This is a very good example of a minimalistic infotron. Good starting point if you are new to JDA and want something to copy and tweak a bit.

Sample Declaration

<div id="alerter"
     impl="~0103A2343C2A624180A4A726CCA30F49B8"
     properties="message:'Hello World'"
     script="http://localhost/Alert.js">
</div>

## Demos that use it + [button.html](DemoButton) + [jda\_and\_oo_integration.html](demoJdaAndOoIntegration) ## Input Terminals + **message_in** + accepts the following message types 1. string (i.e. "Goodbye") 2. any that can be converted to a string (i.e. 1) + **trigger_in** + accepts any message types ## Output Terminals + **close_event\_out** + matches the type of the message arrived at either the **message\_in** or **trigger\_in** input terminals ## Properties + _**message**_ + can be set to the following value types 1. string (i.e. 'Hello World') ## How does it work? When the infotron receives a message on the input terminal **trigger\_in**, an alert box pops up and echoes the message string specified in the _**message**_ property. If the infotron receives a message on the input terminal **message\_in**, an alert box pops up to echo the actual message that was received. The restriction on what types of messages can be sent through the **message_in** input terminal is rather lose. If the message is not of a string type, it will try its best to echo back a string representation of whataver message is received. In both cases, when the user closes the alert box, the message that was received through either input terminal is sent back out through the output terminal **close\_event\_out**.

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