Figure 20 shows the card viewer pane. With this pane, you can browse through all card face images of a special design or through all card back images.

When you click any circled number in the picture below, the browser will scroll to the explanation of the numbered item. To return to the picture, click the back button.

Figure 20: Card Viewer Pane

1. File name
   Here, the file name and the design source of the current card image is shown.
    
2. Card images list-box
   Here, you can browse through all card face images of a special design or through all card back images.
    
3.  If you click this button, the pane previously shown is made visible again. If no previous pane exists, the current overlay pane disappears only. Alternatively, you can press the Alt+Left-Arrow key combination.
    
4.  If you click this button, the current card image is rotated by 180 degrees and the same card image on the game view is also rotated. This button is only enabled if the current card image has two different pictures on the upper and lower side.
    
5.  Click this button to overlay the game view with the help pane showing online information about the current view content. Alternatively, you can press the F1 key on the keyboard. The help function can be used only if an internet connection is available.
    
6.  If the current width of the game view does not allow to display all primary commands of the app bar as buttons, the overhanging commands are moved to the list of secondary commands. That list can be opened by pressing this button. Pressing this button also causes the app bar to be displayed in its maximum size. When in maximum size, the app bar shows a description below each button shape. The list of secondary commands is divided into the following sections:
   
   • If primary commands had to be moved due to insufficient width, these are displayed first. This is followed by a horizontal dividing line.
   • This is followed by commands for all subsequent overlay panes with which they can be called up directly.
   • If an overlay pane provides special commands, these are listed after another dividing line.
   • Finally, there is a “<--” command with which you can close the current and all previously displayed overlay panes.