This can be set through the Properties window. ImageLabel: A resizeable GUI object that displays an image. It only displays text which can't be edited in-game by a player. Has no real important use in programming. TextLabel: A resizeable GUI object that can be clicked. This object can not be edited in-game by a player. TextButton: A resizeable GUI object that can be clicked and, if programmed, cause an event.
Very useful for GUI-based admin commands. TextBox: A resizeable GUI object that can be edited by the player in-game. Invisible unless objects are placed in it. Any GUI objects inside it will be desplayed near its Adornee (set the Adornee to a brick). This is inside the player.īillboardGui: A GUI object placed in the Worspace. PlayerGui: What the StarterGui puts objects in.
ScreenGui: Anything placed in here will be displayed to the player that it's in. The only thing you should really put in here is the ScreenGui. StarterGui: Anything placed in here will be put in the player. I will now define each GUI object in a way that anyone can understand: You can also rename the ScreenGui AND objects in it with the Properties window while selecting the object. Ex: GUI.Size = UDim2.new(0,0,0,0) (UDim2.new uses 4 values instead of 3) GUI objects also contain other values inside them, but you only need to know a few of them to make a basic GUI-created model.Īs you may have noticed, you can have multiple objects inside the ScreenGui (how else would you make completed based GUI games?). They use UDim2.new for the size and position. Another thing you should know is that GUI's don't use Vector3.new(0,0,0) like bricks do. From now on, when you insert GUI related objects (ImageLabel, ImageButton, Frame, TextLabel, TextBox, and TextButton), they will go directly into the ScreenGui, NOT the StarterGui. The Explorer will stay the same, only with a StarterGui > ScreenGui now. You can now either double-click or click ok, as either one does the same thing. Look for an object called "ScreenGui" and select it. Now click the one labeled "Object" that appears on the list. Select this object by clicking on it, go up to "Insert" button to the right of the "View" button, click it. There will be several objects listed in it, with one labelled "StarterGui".
While editing your place, make sure you are viewing the Explorer window. Or you could create a game using both, such as a zombie game that tells how many zombies are left and other crucial stuff. If you're an elite scripter (or have some experience), you could create a game out of GUI's, instead of bricks. You may ask yourself, "Why are these important?". 4 Functions at MarketplaceService, or OthersĪ GUI (Graphical User Interface) is an object that appears on your screen that you can interact with (like the ROBLOX health GUI which displays (shows) your health).
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