Tk::Wizard - Wizard GUI Framework
=================================

IMPORTANT CHANGE(S) FROM PREVOUS VERSION(S)

* Version 2.131 moved some methods to new modules to keep
  in line with the original ethos as outlined in the POD.
  This should have no practical effect until verseion 3.00 but
  pleaes read the documentation for the "import" method for
  further details/

* As of Tk::Wizard version 2.044 (distribution version 2.111),
  the -width and -height arguments to blank_frame() are applied
  to the CONTENT AREA ONLY, not to the entire Wizard window.

  Look-up the Martin Thurn's Tk::Wizard::Sizer module (included with this distro)
  to semi-automatically recalculate what you should pass in the
  -width and -height arguments.

INSTALLATION

This module can be installed in the normal perl way, such as:

   perl -MCPAN -e "install Tk::Wizard"

or, unpack the archive and in the new folder execute the following:

   perl Makefile.PL
   make all test
   make install

If you are on Windows you might have to use nmake instead of make.

If you set environment variable TEST_INTERACTIVE to any non-zero
value, most of the tests will pause and you will have to click the
"Next" button several times to get through them.

DESCRIPTION

In the context of this namespace, a Wizard is defined as a graphical
user interface (GUI) that presents information, and possibly performs
tasks, step-by-step via a series of different pages.  Pages (or
'screens', or 'Wizard frames') may be chosen logically depending upon
user input.

The "Tk::Wizard" module automates a large part of the creation of a
wizard program to collect information and then perform some complex
tasks based upon it.

The wizard feel is largly based upon the Microsoft(TM,etc) wizard style:
the default is similar to that found in Microsoft Windows 95; a more
Windows 2000-like feel is also supported (see the "-style" entry in
"WIDGET-SPECIFIC OPTIONS".)  Subclassing the module to provide different
look-and-feel is highly encouraged: please see "NOTES ON SUB-CLASSING
Tk::Wizard".

AUTHOR
        Lee Goddard (lgoddard@cpan.org) based on work Daniel T Hable.

CO-MAINTAINER
        Martin Thurn (mthurn@cpan.org)