3 Configuration and Settings
3.1 Configuration examples
 Siemens AG 2015 All rights reserved
No.
2.
HMI Faceplates, Application Example
Entry ID: 68014632, V2.0, 06/2015 20
3 Configuration and Settings
3.1 Configuration examples
 Siemens AG 2015 All rights reserved
No.
3.
Action
Assigning a property for the first
object
• Select the “Properties” tab (1).
• In the “Contained objects” list you
open the properties of the first object
(2).
• Open the “Text” entry from the list
and mark the “Font” property (3).
• Configure a connection between the
selected “Property” and the
“Interface” list via drag&drop
(4). Drag the mouse pointer to an
existing category. (The name of the
category can be
specified/modified individually and
may deviate from the names used in
the picture).
In this example:
Button_Off -> “Text” -> “Font type” 
“Properties_Objects”
2
4
1
3
• In the “Interface” list of the newly
created property, you assign a name
you can later use for
identifying the property at the
faceplate (1).
In this example:
Font -> Font_AllObjects
• The data type is given automatically
(2).
1
2
The required settings for the first
“object” are thus completed.
Action
Assigning further properties to the
“Interface” list
Note:
You can assign several properties
from the “Contained objects” list to
one property from the
“Interface” list.
• In the “Contained objects” list you
open the properties of the next object
(1).
• Open the “Text” entry from the list
and mark the “Font” property (2).
• Configure a connection between the
selected “Property” and the
“Interface” list via drag&drop.
 Drag the mouse pointer to the already
existing property (3).
In this example:
Button_On -> “Text” -> “Font type” 
“Font_AllObjects”
1
3
2
Repeat the previously described steps
for all listed elements.
The picture below shows the complete
assignment of the properties.
The required settings are thus
completed.
HMI Faceplates, Application Example
Entry ID: 68014632, V2.0, 06/2015 21