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ClearCollect( MenuItems, Table( { ID: 24, HMenuLbl: "Work Orders List", Screen: 'Work Orders List', Icon: Icon.Alarm, HSubMenuVisible: false }, { ID: 25, HMenuLbl: "Limits", Screen: 'Tickets Limit List', Icon: Icon.Alarm, HSubMenuVisible: false }, { ID: 35, HMenuLbl: "New & Assigned Cleaning Work Orders", Screen: 'Work Orders List', Icon: Icon.ListScrollWatchlist, HSubMenuVisible: false } ) );
Set(gblSelectedMenu, ThisItem)
Set(gblSelectedMenu, ThisItem); Switch( ThisItem.HMenuLbl, "Work Orders List", Navigate(Screen1), "Limits", Navigate(Screen2), "New & Assigned Cleaning Work Orders", Navigate(Screen3) )
You can replace Screen1, Screen2, Screen3, etc. with your actual screen name. This way you're storing the clicked menu item first and then using HMenuLbl in a Switch() statement to handle the navigation.
I have just reviewed the Microsoft blog, and it mentions that if you are using a Component Library, the Access App Scope option is not available unless it is enabled at the Component Library level.
Could you please try creating a new component and check whether the Access App Scope option is available?
basically use of this property is that it allows you to access variables, collections, and other app level data within the component.
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