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SEMI E95-1101 © SEMI 2000 , 2001 6 Jobs System Recipes Setup (Future) Alarms Help View 6 View 5 View 4 View 3 View 2 View 1 View 6 View 5 View 4 View 3 View 2 View 1 View 6 View 5 View 4 View 3 View 2 View 1 View 6 View …

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SEMI E95-1101 © SEMI 2000, 20015
5.3 Basic Network Navigation Model Mandatory
5.3.1 This standard specifies a simple navigation model designed specifically to minimize the number of actions
and the amount of time required of the user.
5.3.2 The basic network navigation model is capable of displaying a number of views within a single level of
hierarchy. The user does not have to traverse up and down menu or view “trees” when exercising control and
monitoring tasks. As shown in the figure below, the basic navigation model is a network, supporting horizontal
(lateral) transfer, at any time, between any of the functional areas in the interface. The basic network navigation
model does not support more than one view in any functional area. Expansion of detail for views is typically
implemented using dialog boxes.
5.3.3 Note that the diagram is schematic; it shows that user selection of a functional area shall display its associated
information panel. Only one information panel shall be displayed at any time.
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Information
Panel
Functional
Areas
Figure 5
Basic Network Navigational Model
5.3.4 Network Navigation Model with Sub-navigation Conditional
5.3.4.1 While maintaining the same basic structure, this navigation model supports multiple views within functional
areas on the network. If any functional area has more than one view, all functional areas in the interface shall
consistently use one of the two view sub-navigation methods described below. Lateral transfer between any of the
views within a functional area is supported either by providing a single row of tabs which may be selected to change
views (Figure 6), or by providing view sub-navigation buttons (Figure 7) in a separate screen area dedicated solely
to sub-navigation. Expansion of detail for each of these views is typically implemented using dialog boxes.
5.3.4.2 The grouping of tasks within functional areas reflects the natural flow of information, events, and tasks in a
way that is familiar to the user and that directly supports the attainment of successful process and equipment
performance goals. Functional areas are user task oriented, collecting together logically related monitoring and
control functions, reducing the need to navigate between views.
5.3.4.3 Note that the diagrams are schematic; they show that user selection of a functional area shall display its
associated information panel. Only one information panel shall be displayed at any time. Similarly, user selection of
a tab or sub-navigation button displays only one of the views available at any time.
SEMI E95-1101 © SEMI 2000, 2001 6
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View 6View 5View 4View 3View 2View 1 View 6View 5View 4View 3View 2View 1 View 6View 5View 4View 3View 2View 1 View 6View 5View 4View 3View 2View 1
View 6View 5View 4View 3View 2View 1 View 6View 5View 4View 3View 2View 1 View 6View 5View 4View 3View 2View 1
Information
Panel
Functional
Areas
Figure 6
Network Navigation Model — Tab Sub-navigation
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View 1 View 2 View 3 View 4 View 5 View 6 View 1 View 2 View 3 View 4 View 5 View 6 View 1 View 2 View 3 View 4 View 5 View 6
Information
Panel
Functional
Areas
View 1 View 2 View 3 View 4 View 5 View 6
View 6View 5View 4View 3View 2View 1View 6View 5View 4View 3View 2View 1 View 6View 5View 4View 3View 2View 1
Sub-navigation Buttons
Figure 7
Network Navigation Model — Button Sub-navigation
5.3.5 Display Layout Description
5.3.5.1 The display layout is designed for ease of use with touchscreen input devices and does not require a
keyboard or other pointing device. By dividing the screen into rectangular panels, provision is made to
accommodate the display and input of information organized by the tasks users must accomplish in managing and
monitoring processing, maintaining and repairing the equipment, and other relevant work.
5.3.6 Basic Layout Mandatory
5.3.6.1 The basic layout shall contain four panels as shown and oriented in Figure 8. At a minimum, the interface
shall support the orientation of the command panel on the right-hand side, unless the enhanced layout (Section 5.3.7)
is implemented.
SEMI E95-1101 © SEMI 2000, 20017
Title Panel
Information Panel
Command Panel
N
avigation Panel
Figure 8
Basic Layout
5.3.6.2 All the panels are tiled edge to edge to create the display, and only the relative position of the panels is
specified in this standard. Panels may or may not display a visible border. For an interface that is the primary display
(typically, but not always at the front of equipment), an outer window frame allowing window resizing, closing, or
positioning shall not be shown or enabled. This is to prevent the user from mistakenly “losing” the window, which
may result in a dangerous condition. If desired, a logged-in user with sufficient privileges may be allowed to resize,
but not minimize or close, the primary display window. Secondary instances of the interface (e.g., displayed at a
maintenance node or displayed at a remote node) may show and enable the outer window frame.
5.3.7 Enhanced Layout Recommended
5.3.7.1 It is strongly recommended that left-handed users be allowed to change the location of the command panel
to the left-hand side (see Figure 9(b)) to avoid obscuring the screen when reaching with their left hand to make
selections on the command panel when it is located on the right-hand side of the screen.
Title Panel
Information Panel
Command Panel
N
avigation Panel
Title Panel
Information Panel
Command Panel
N
avigation Panel
(a) (b)
Figure 9
Enhanced Layout – Right and Left Command Panel Orientation