- A standard page is the blank background on which you place objects. Initially, a new application begins with a standard page called "StartPage."
- Use up to 128 alphanumeric characters and the underscore character to name pages. Each page in a project must have a unique name.
- The page that makes up your application is actually an objects. Pages are similar to other kinds of objects except that you don't have to draw them. You can, however, change page properties such as the color, height or width. Note that a Jamba page is different from a Web page, because the information on a Jamba page is often just part of a Web page. (For detailed descriptions of each Jamba object and its properties, see Chapters 6 and 7, respectively.)
- For your convenience, Jamba provides a selection of templates that are ready-made pages. To save time, templates contain objects that are partially or completely set up. Like pages that you create yourself, you can edit the layout and property settings as necessary. Refer to the section entitled "Working with Templates" at the end of this chapter for more information on templates.
