Grids can be opened using the Grids sub-menu inside the View menu (which can also be placed as a toolbar, with a button for each grid, shown vertically in the figure below.). The Grids menu can also be shown using the ctrl-shift-O shortcut and the user can navigate through the grids by typing the first letter of the wanted grid, or even using arrows) and pressing enter when the right one is reached.
 
Opened grids are organized in tab groups (shown horizontally in the figure bellow : Welcome, ,Inbox, etc.).
(More explanations below the drawing.)
 

  • Tab groups allow you to display windows side-by-side OR one above the other

Hi IQ Users !

With InfoQube IM, we want licensing to be as simple as possible, while keeping the principle that the price must be proportional to your financial capabilities, and to how much IQ can save you in time and money.
With that in mind, there are 3 types of licenses:
  1. Personal
  2. Standard
  3. Small Business
 
 

1- Personal license

  • $50, $30 introductory price
  • Basic concept: If you, yourself, must pay for it (and you can't write it off on your income tax) then a personal license will do
  • Details: The Personal license can be used in any of the following cases:

    Sorting Tables

    Submitted by David_H on 2016/11/21 20:24
    is it possible to implement something like this?  I don't need spreadsheet functionality but the one thing that would be incredible to have in tables is sorting capability.  Something tells me that might not be as easy as it sounds though .

    InfoQube is Unicode compatible. This means that users can enter information in all languages.
     
    Users can also choose the language of the IQ User Interface (UI)
    • Tools > Options > Program Settings > General > UI Language
    • Select one from the available list
    • Restart IQ
    • Note that some strings have not been translated... we're working on this.
    Your native language is not available and you'd like to contribute?

    Clipping Content from other Apps

    As you navigate the Web or work in other applications, you sometimes want to capture content and save it for future reference.
     
    InfoQube provides a number of methods to do so:
    • Clip specific content from a Web browser
    • Clip whole Web pages
    • Clip the URL of a Web page
    • Collect clips from different section of a web page or web pages
    • Copy content from word processors, such as MS Word
    • Clip screenshots, perhaps to do some annotations later on
    To clip content you can use any of the following:
    1. Universal Clipper Hotkey
    2. New Item HotKey
    3. Internet Explorer Clipper (depreciated)
    4. Firefox Clipper (depreciated)
    All of these methods require that IQ be open with your IQBase loaded.

    Links

    InfoQube provides many ways to link pieces of information:
    1. Hierarchy: Parent -> multiple children, Child -> multiple parents
    2. Hyperlinks to:
      • Items
      • Grids
      • Fields (shows all items that have values for that field)
      • WikiTags (shows all items that have a specific WikiTag)
      • Files and Folders
      • URLs
      • Outlook items (email, event, inbox, etc)
      • Other apps items, using their URI protocol
    3. Links to files and URLs using FileRef, FileName, FilePath, FileFullName and URL fields
    4. Related Items links: Ad-hoc bidirectional links between items. "See also" type links
    Many UI elements support 1 or more types of link:
    • Grids: All links except Child -> multiple parents (see section 1.

    ctrl-arrow confusion

    Submitted by DavidF on 2016/11/21 07:07
    hi,
     
    a small thing but still a bug I think... If you're in the HTML Pane and using ctrl-forward/back arrow to move from one word to another, IQ treats this as if you were in the Grid, and will collapse/expand outlines instead. (Focus is actually in the HTML Pane all the time).
     
    DavidF.