Itmay work in your specific project atm but overlapping navigation mesh polygons easily creates navigation map merge errors. Merge errors break the pathfinding so is not a real solution that can be applied or recommended for other projects.
The navigation map rasterizes the navigation mesh polygons per edgekey, the two unique vertices for an edge. If more than 2 edges start to overlap it creates merge errors as that would be a logical error when surfaces overlap or intersect.
The only way to stack navigation mesh surfaces reliably is by using different navigation maps and placing the overlapping regions on different maps, then querying whatever map is needed for a path and stitching the two maps together with a higher layer, e.g. a waypoint system.
You can control everything with the NavigationServer. Technically there is only a 3D server anyway as 2D converts to 3D and back but all the 2D nodes have no interface to handle anything 3D related. So you would need to do everything with scripts if you do not want to rebuild your scene in 3D.
Hi @tuanphan I think this is a similar issue. I have two buttons in my main nav and I want to just target one of them. Is there a way for me to change the background colour of just the "Match with a Therapist" button in my header nav?
password: igc
Hi Everyone,
Is there a way to use the same type of child logic to to apply the below code the each individual folder nav title? I want each section to have a different coloured underline on active (folder title only not content), If I was able to achieve it on hover as well then even better...
Currently I have this which does it on all folder titles:
@tuanphan
Sorry, I have changed how I'm achieving the line as it was moving the nav up and down before. Instead I have worked out how to grab and tweak SS standard active underline and tweak it. However I can't work out how to apply child logic to nav links 1 - 4 now, as the code setup is different... any ideas? The below shows how I am currently applying one colour to folder titles both in hover and active state. I would like to change the " background-image: linear-gradient(#e94562, #e94562);" for the 4 nav titles:
The new navigation is fantastic however there is a problem for myself and out customers in the fact that the Target Account works space is not in the Work Spaces Tab. It is inconveniuent to have to search for it and then navigate to apps.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts regarding the refreshed navigation and the challenge you're experiencing with Target Accounts. While I don't have a specific resolution to share right now, we're reviewing all feedback from the Refreshed Nav Beta and working on making improvements, based on what we learn.
This is a real issue, why is it not in the navigation?
Previously I've been able to search for "Target Accounts", but that doesn't work anymore. So now I'm jumping from the new to the old menu everytime I need to access it...
Audience targeting helps the most relevant content get to the right audiences. By enabling audience targeting, specific content will be prioritized to specific audiences through SharePoint web parts, page libraries, and navigational links.
Promote pages, navigational links, cards in the Viva Connections Dashboard, and certain web parts to specific audiences in SharePoint. Enable and apply audience targeting to content to target specific audiences on the SharePoint start page, in news posts, and in the mobile app. Learn more about how audience targeting is set up and seen by others in your organization.
2. At the bottom of the menu, turn the toggle titled Enable site navigation audience targeting to On and select Save. When enabled, audience targeting applies to all menus on the site, including hub and footer menus.
Pages, files, and folders in Site contents can be targeted to specific audiences. Follow these steps for each content type. In the instructions below, audience targeting is being applied to Site pages.
5. Next, select the audience. An audience is defined by Microsoft 365 and security groups. If you need to, create a Microsoft 365 group for the members of your audience. Or, if you're a SharePoint administrator, you can create a security group from the Microsoft 365 admin center.
Audient targeting can be applied to several different web parts while in edit mode. When you apply audience targeting to a web part, only that audience that is targeted will see the web part contents. If a web part does not have audience targeting applied, all viewers will see the web part contents.
The Viva Connections Dashboard enables you to create a curated experience using Dashboard cards that give your employee's access to their most critical content and tools. These cards are designed to enable quick task completion either by interacting with a card directly or by opening a quick view in the Dashboard.
By using target audiences, you can display content such as list or library items, navigation links, and other content to specific groups of people. This is useful when you want to present information that is relevant only to a particular group of people. For example, you can add content to a document library that promoted to one department.
Any item in a SharePoint list or library can be targeted to specific audiences. To do this, you use the Content Query Web Part. Other types of Web Part and their content also can be targeted to audiences.
Anyone with at least Contributor permissions can specify a target audience, as long as the name of the audience is known. To search for an audience by its name, alias, or description, in the Target Audiences list, select Browse .
The following procedure shows you an example about how to target all of the items from a specific list where the list type is a document library. The Content Query Web Part also allows you to show all of the items from a site and its sub-sites, or to show items from all sites in a site collection. You can then build a query to include the audience targeting that you set on the items in the sites or site collection.
To display a SharePoint list or library item to a specific audience, you can use the Content Query Web Part. The Content Query Web Part allows you to build a query that can filter list and library items.
Under the required List Type, select the type of list that the item is a member of. In this example, select Document Library. Only items in the list type that you select are processed by the query.
A navigation link on a SharePoint server can be targeted so that it appears only to people who are members of a particular group or audience. You need to have at least Design permission to modify the site navigation settings.
For the URL, you can copy one into the clipboard by right clicking the link, and then selecting Copy Shortcut. If you don't have that option in your browser, navigate to the page you want to link to, and copy the address bar.
It is controlled by the target_desired_distance on the NavigationAgent. At this distance to the target the path will be considered at its end. If the target position is invalid to reach, e.g. because it is set to far away from the navigation mesh, it will not be used, instead normal path movement controlled by path_desired_distance will go until the last path point is reached.
Now the problem in current Godot 4.2 (or older) is that this property check has a bug so the target_desired_distance does not really work when it is lower than the path_desired_distance. There is a PR that fixes it.
The time_horizion_agent and time_horizion_obstacle properties control how long, in seconds, the velocity needs to be safe to use. This means the agent will try to not use any velocity (direction) that will collide in that time window. If that is the only option, e.g. the target position is blocked by an avoidance object, it will instead slow down its velocity to still not collide in those x seconds.
This means in general you want to keep those time horizion values as low as possible to not have your agents slow down too much. The value should still be high enough to avoid agents picking velocity directions all the time that become invalid quickly as that would make them look jittery.
In the perspective menu tree, if I have one item with no sub items, then clicking on that item navigates to the page I have in the target: field, which makes sense. Once I add sub-items to that item, clicking it swaps for the sub-items. That also makes sense, but is there any way to implement a click -> navigate to target, mouse-over -> view sub-items?
A business wants to personalize the viewing experience for SharePoint sites for the largest departments in their organization. It's decided that audience targeting for navigation,files and news will be used to target specific audiences of the organization - marketing, human resources, and engineering.
Patti is the SharePoint site owner for Contoso Landings where news posts are published to the site regularly by people across different groups. She wants members of specific audiences to see the posts most relevant to them. Additionally, Patti wants to target specific pages and navigational links from the site.
Next, Patti determines which news sources, files in page libraries, and navigational links will be the most valuable to the different audiences in each department. Pattie uses Microsoft 365 groups to create groups for each department. M365 groups also help Patti manage shared resources - like email, OneNote, and Planner - for members in each audience.
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