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Hello Yogesh, There are - as far as I know - no direct way of controlling what options are displayed on menus of the type - *DSPF - you mention. Using object authority you are able to control who are actually gaining access to the programs and commands behind the menu options, but the users are still able to see the options. Depending on the number of access levels you want to offer, one option would be having seperate versions of the same menu in different libraries. In your initial program(s) you could check the user class (or other relevant attributes) and add the appropriate library. If your users have access to command lines and the go command you would also have to set up f.x. authorization lists for each access level library - and revoke public access to those libraries. Best regards, Carsten Flensburg ----- Original Message ----- From: <eck@tkm.co.in> To: <rpg400-l@midrange.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2002 6:17 AM Subject: Re: Invisible Menu Options > > > Dear Carsten, > > We are using ordinary AS/400 menus created through SDA. All of these menus > have a source associated with them of type MNUDDS and MNUCMD. > > Actually i am trying to avoid use of UIM, as it would involve rewriting the > entire menu source all over again. (quite apart from the fact that I am not > very familiar with the subject as well !! ). Also I understand using UIM > may change the look and feel of the application which will sure send our > users howling, and we all know what a stink users can really create!!! Any > tips on how do I hide menu options in menus created through DDS. >
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