To limit the search on documents to the space with the given key. The editor allows to scan for space names. If you want to select more than one space, use the text field below in addition to this field. Only if no space is specified, the current and its delegate spaces are taken into account.

To limit the search on documents to the spaces with the given keys. Use this if you want to search in several spaces. Leave blank, if you want to search in the current space only. Use "@all" to search in all spaces. Only if no spaces are specified, the current and its delegate spaces are taken into account.

If checked, the list is comma-separated, otherwise the rendering produces an unordered list. If rendered with commas, the names are always shown as text. Otherwise they may be rendered as boxes.

Please refer to Box Style for details.

If checked only one value is allowed to be selected.

The whole content is regarded as one single value and will not be split up.

If checked only values defined by the referenced doctype and constraints are allowed.

The range of valid values is defined by the doctype and the where parameter.

If authors specify values not within the defined range, they are dropped.

Use the matcher to filter on the name documents. Applies only if the Unique Property parameter is either the name, short name, or identifier.

In case you want to allow users to select only those values that are valid according to the matcher, check

The name of the property the values in this list are values for. This property is useful for template designers to associate the value with the name of a property.

This allows queries to reference the ancestors of a document referenced here. See Search Tips for details.

When selected, overrides to disallow the rendering of names with links to create new documents.

The use of this parameter requires that a valid doctype is set via the 

Only relevant in case 

A Lucene search expression to filter on the results.

This parameter only applies in case a name is provided, if the identifying property is neither the name, the short name, or the identifier of a document (in which cases the Matcher parameter is used for filtering).

If no name is provided, but the search scope is everything, the constraint specified with the Where Parameter is applied. This use case is deprecated because it requires a search to find propert values.

For more information on queries, please refer to Search Tips.

Use templates like this to refer to properties.

The $[Name] is not ${Subject}.

The placeholders will be replaced by the values of the property Name and Subject.

The use of $[...] renders a link.

The $[Name] is not ${Ref->Type}.

Since version 4.6 there is a text version of the property that provides the list of names. This allows queries to match the document by its name although the property value is rendered by the template.

A typical use case is to render the name of persons and their organizations with a template, for instance on a minutes document. The property would be called "Attendees". For matching this document by a person (to see which minutes mention a particular person), it is inconvenient and error prone if the query would need know the pattern with the person's name and organization for the match. Therefore queries will always match by the name of the referenced property. The text form "Attendees$" can be used to match with the text rendered by the template.

When accessing the value, for instance with the Display Document Property Macro, the property "Attendees" will return the rendered HTML code snippet controlled by the template. In case the text form with the plain names needs to be accessed, use "Attendees$".

The use of the Label Parameter is deprecated since version 5.1 of the projectdoc Toolbox.

Use the parameter Display Template (without placeholders) as a replacement.

This parameter is available since version 4.0 of the projectdoc Toolbox.