> ##### 5.4.11.3 Day Settings

> - BD: To set the business days.
> - BD(4): Four business days from today.
> - BD(0): same day if it is a business day, else the next day.
> - BD(-0): same day if it is a business day, else the previous day.
> - RD: To set the relative days from the current day.
> - RD(7): after one week.
> - RD(-1):one day earlier.
> - WD: To set the days of the week.
> - WD(1): Sunday of that week.
> - WD(6): Friday of that week.
> - WN: To set the next weekday after today.
> - WN(1): the next Sunday after today.
> - RM: To set the relative months in the future. If the month does not have enough days to be the same day then the day will be the last day of the month.
> - RM(3): after the 3 months.
> - DM: To the exact day of the month.
> - DM(1): the first day of that month.
> - DM(-1): the last day of the month.
> - BM: To set the exact business day of the month.
> - BM(1): the first business day of that month.
> - BM(-1): the last business day of the month.
> - DY: To set the day of the year.
> - DY(1): the first day of the year.
> - DY(-1): the last day of the year.
> - BY: To set the business day of the year.
> - BY(1): the first business day of the year.
> - BY(-1): the last business day of the year.

> ###### To access due dates:

> 1. Display the process definition.

> 2. Right-click an Activity Node and select Due Date from the popup menu or select the Due Date tab in Activity Node Properties. The following pane appears:

> Figure 40: The Due Date pane

> 3. Specify a period of time for a Calendar or Business due date, a specific time and date for an Absolute due date, or a script for an Advanced due date. A three-day business timer is specified in the example.

> 4. In the Action panel, add the JavaActions that you want to execute when the timer expires. For instructions in using JavaActions, see Using Java Actions.

> 5. The user-defined process attributes have names, which identify the due date and its actions. For example, a typical attribute name might be __atmr_publication_time. In this example, the prefix (atmr) identifies this as a timer, the middle term (publication) contains the name of the timer, and the suffix (time) identifies the function of the attribute. These user-defined process attributes can be modified on a form, through a menu, or through a script.

> 6. Click OK when finished working with due dates.

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