Maple dynamically generates a context menu when you right-click (for Macintosh, Control-click) an object or expression. The actions available on the context menu depend on the properties of the object or expression.

To customize the default context menus, you can create a new, user-defined context menu system or append user-defined entries to the built-in context menu system.

To create a user-defined context menu system:

1.  Generate a new context menu module using the ContextMenu[New] command.

2.  Define the actions to include in your context menu system, and add them to the context menu module. (See Creating Custom Context Menu Entries.)

3.  Install the context menu system using the ContextMenu[Install] command.

If a user-defined context menu system is installed in the current session, it replaces the default system. As a result, only the actions included in the user-defined system are available. When you exit the Maple session, the user-defined system is removed from memory.  To use it in future sessions, you must save it using the ContextMenu[Save] command.

For more information, see Creating a Context Menu System.

To allow access to both your user-defined actions and the default context menu system:

1.  Make a copy of the built-in context menu module using the ContextMenu[CurrentContext][Copy] command.

2.  Define the actions to add to the context menu system, and add them to the context menu module. (See Creating Custom Context Menu Entries.)

3.  Install the context menu system using the ContextMenu[Install] command.

For more information, see Appending Actions to the Context Menu System.

After installing a new context menu module, the default context menu system can be restored by using the ContextMenu[Install]() command.