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In this lecture, we'll do a walk through of the note, read version 2.1 user interface and just have

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a look at the major components that make up the Node editor.

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You'll be drilling into most of those components as you're going through the project in this course.

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But I wanted to just give you an overview so that you know where things are and what to be looking for.

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Now start from the top navigation bar where you've got three widgets.

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So the first one allows you to deploy changes in your flows so that they become effective.

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So if I go, for example, and add a new node on to one of my flows and connected to something else,

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we basically configure a change or introduce a change to my flow.

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This change is not effective until I actually deploy it.

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So there's a few different ways by which you can deploy.

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You can deploy everything or just things that have changed or just nodes that have changed, or it can

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also restart a flow.

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Even if you don't make any change to do in session, you can reset it by choosing the restart flow option

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down here.

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So that's the deployed button in the previous lecture and we used the configuration we set and introduced

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user profiles and you can access users or logout if you order it locked in from the user menu up here.

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If you haven't set up security, then this menu item would not appear.

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After that, you've got the main configuration dropdown which gives you a variety of options you can

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do or you can undo, for example, and to redo it can turn things on and off, such as here the pallet

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on the left side or the side bar on the right side.

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Put those back.

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It can now turn on the event log.

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For example, we can see what has been going on in the background still in the main menu.

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Up on the top right side of the notebook user interface, you'll see the import and export functions.

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I'm going to show you how to use those two functions in coming up lectures.

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But essentially what you can do with them is you can use them to export flows and share them with other

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people.

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A flow file and the contents of a flow file look like this basically adjacent file just to share this

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fire with someone else who might want to use this flow and imported into their instance of no trade.

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And then they'll be able to continue to use it in the lectures that follow.

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Once the project is under way.

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I'll be sharing my flows as they appear in the lectures, so you'll be able to import them into your

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node instance instead of having to manually construct them.

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So I'll show you how to do that later on.

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Still in the main menu.

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A few other things.

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You've noticed how I've got quite a few flows in this example.

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Here you are able to use a couple of ways to find a flow that you're looking for which you want to work

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with.

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Either you can go to the main menu, search for flows and then this pop up will appear.

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Or you can use command to f, f stenting for flows and then you can start typing the name of a flow

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that you want to jump to or a note.

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Here you can see I typed in for DHT and I've got a couple of flows that contain DHT in their title,

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so I click on that.

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It will take me directly to that particular flow.

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All right.

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So there's other things here as well that we're going to explore.

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I'm going to talk about some flows and groups in later lectures and in particular, loose end groups.

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Those are new features in no rate version two.

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So I'm going to cover them in section 18.

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The social settings for the user interface, including the palette setting.

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So the palette setting allows you to review the notes that you have installed outside of the core notes,

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and you can also install new notes from the install tab.

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I've got another lecture where I'll show you how to use this particular capability.

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There's also a lot of shortcuts that you can use and you can find out what those shortcuts are in the

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keyboard tab.

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Okay.

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Continuing with the review of the user interface, on the left side, you've the palette.

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This is where you can find existing notes and then drag and drop them on to your editor.

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It can also use a filter up here so that you can quickly find what you're looking for and then drop

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it in to the editor.

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So this is the palette.

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And then on the in the middle, we've called to the editor.

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So it it organizes flows in tabs.

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You can have taps that are visible or invisible.

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So this is again a new feature in no trade version to where you can hide politically, not using in

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order to just remove the clutter, reduce the clutter on the right side.

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You've got the side by the side by garnish, organized with tabs.

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You can see here the info tab, which is this tab right here, you've got documentation so you can browse

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the note, read online the limitation and find out what the use of the installed notes is.

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You've got the debug tab, which is the place where messages from.

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Various nodes will appear.

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So for example.

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I've got the debug note here called Pump State, which is printing the payload when it takes the on

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numbers into the debug tab.

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You can see how it's scrolling through here and that allows me to keep an eye on the state of flow in

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real time.

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So that's what this tab here is.

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You've got the config, a lot of those.

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We're not going to be using much.

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I'm just going to I'm just showing you really quickly what to look like.

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I've got a separate lecture for the debugger.

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The debugger is a tool that does exactly that allows you to debug a fluid that is running in real time.

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But it's an additional component that you will need to install.

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And I'm going to show you how to install the debugger and use it in a lecture in Section 18, where

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I focus on new features that are included in Vision two of note read.

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Another interesting thing here, of course, is the dashboard.

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And the dashboard looks like this in the editor window.

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But once you set it up and I'm going to show you how to do that during the project, then you can invoke

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it.

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And that would look like this, at least in the case of the project that you'll be building as part

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of this course.

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So I'm going to stop here with this introduction to the note read user interface and continue the next

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few lectures in this section with a review of some of the most important notes that you'll find in the

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lead.

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Sure, you had to construct simple flows like this one right here and help you become familiar with

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the notes and past flows and structures and techniques that you'll be using in the project that is coming

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out.