You can have more than one script window open at a time, and you can leave the script window open while you work on your stack. As you write handlers in a script window, place each HyperTalk statement on a single line. Press Option-Return to break a statement across more than one line. Press Tab to reformat the script. === A button To open a script window for a button, use any of these methods: * Select a button using the Button Tool, choose Button Info from the Objects menu, and then click Script. * With the Browse tool active, hold down Command-Option to peek at visible buttons; then click one. * With the Button tool active, hold down Command-Option to peek at both visible and hidden buttons; then click one. * With the Button tool active, Shift-double-click a button. === A field To open a script window for a field, use any of these methods: * Select a field using the Field Tool, choose Field Info from the Objects menu, and click Script. * With the Browse tool active, hold down Command-Shift-Option to peek at the visible fields; then click one. * With the Field tool active, hold down Command-Shift-Option to peek at both visible and hidden fields; then click one. * With the Field tool active, hold down Shift while you double-click a field. === A card To open a script window for a card, use any of these methods: * Choose Card Info from the Objects menu, and click Script. * Hold down Shift while you choose Card Info from the Objects menu. * Press Command-Option-C. Pressing Command-Option-C again closes the script. === A background To open a script window for a background, use any of these methods: * Choose Bkgnd Info from the Objects menu and click Script. * Hold down Shift while you choose Bkgnd Info from the Objects menu. * Press Command-Option-B. Pressing Command-Option-B again closes the script. === A stack To open a script window for a stack, use any of these methods: * Choose Stack Info from the Objects menu, and click Script. * Hold down Shift while you choose Stack Info from the Objects menu. * Press Command-Option-S. Pressing Command-Option-S again closes the script.