You will quickly see that building a SuperTile is exactly like building a regular palette. The only difference is how the palette file is attached to the palette.
Example:
Sally wants to build a SuperTile called "Newsletter" and attach it to her existing palette called "Work" .
First, Sally builds a new palette called "Newsletters" using the standard palette building methods discussed previously. On the "Newsletter" palette, she attaches all the items she routinely use when she creates her newsletter, such as a page layout application, word processor, a clip art folder, etc. Sally places these items on the Newsletter palette in the order she wants them to open. For example, if she wants the page layout application to be the active application when everything is done opening, she'll attach it last so it opens last and therefore has its window on top.
Once the "Newsletter" palette is created, Sally closes it. She wants her SuperTile to use a custom icon that looks like a newsletter, so she creates a custom icon using her graphics program and pastes it into the "Newsletter" palette's Get Info box. (See the System 7 documentation for information on making custom icons). If Sally did not create a custom icon for her SuperTiles, OneClick will use a generic SuperTile Icon.
Now Sally needs to turn the "Newsletter" palette in a SuperTile and place in on her palette called "Work". Sally first opens the palette called "Work" and "command-clicks" on a blank tile. She then selects the "SuperTile" button from the dialog box that appears. Sally then selects the "Newsletter" palette she just created. The newsletter icon Sally created will appear on the "Work" palette. If Sally clicks on the "Newsletter" tile, all the items in the "Newsletter" palette will open automatically.
As you can see from this example, any palette can be made into a SuperTile. Furthermore, Sally can open the SuperTile palette, in this case "Newsletter", and use it like a regular palette if she only wants to open selected items on that palette. Sally can edit the contents of the "Newsletter" SuperTile by simply changing the contents of the "Newsletter" palette.
Important:
The main difference in attaching a palette to another palette as a "SuperTile", or as a "File" as discussed in "Linking Palettes Together", is in how OneClick opens that palette. If the palette is attached to another palette as a SuperTile, OneClick will open all of the attached palette's tile items, but not open the palette itself. If you attach the palette as a File, OneClick will open the attached palette, but not automatically open any of the palette's tile items.
