A window onto ProdDash. It shows one installation’s dashboard — or several, with a tab for each — and nothing else.
10.3.11.152:24500. Leave the port off and ProdDash’s own, 24500, is used. The sheet tells you as you type whether ProdDash is answering there.With two or more connections, a slim tab bar of their names sits under the title bar. It tucks itself away so the dashboard has the whole window: point at the title bar and it slides back out.
Click the green button, or choose View → Enter Full Screen (fn F or ⌃⌘F). If the Viewer was in full screen when it quit, it opens in full screen again — so a booth Mac that restarts comes back as it was left.
The dashboard’s own full-screen button works too: it fills the screen with the dashboard alone, tab bar and all put away. Press Esc to leave it.
The Viewer says why — nothing answering, the address can’t be found, no network — and keeps trying by itself, so a dashboard comes back on its own after ProdDash restarts or its Mac reboots. Try Again asks right away.
If macOS asked whether ProdDash Viewer may find devices on your local network and the answer was no, it can’t reach anything: allow it in System Settings → Privacy & Security → Local Network.
| ⌘, | Settings |
| ⌘[ ⌘] | Back, Forward |
| ⌘R | Reload Page |
| fn F ⌃⌘F | Enter or leave full screen |
| ⌃Tab ⌃⇧Tab | Next, previous installation |
| ⌘1 … ⌘9 | An installation by its place in the tab bar |
| ⌘W | Close the window, which quits the Viewer |