Hi,

In order to achieve this, you need to use custom drawing on the timeline. Set the CustomDraw property to CustomDrawElements.ResourceViewTimeline and add a CalendarListener.draw listener:

public void draw(DrawEvent e)
{
	if (e.getElement() == CustomDrawElements.ResourceViewTimeline && e.getBounds().getY() < 10)
	{
		Rectangle r = e.getBounds();
		int width = calendar.getResourceViewSettings().getRowHeaderSize().intValue();
		RectangleD left = new RectangleD(r.getLeft(), r.getTop(), width / 2, r.getHeight());
		RectangleD right = new RectangleD(r.getLeft() + width / 2, r.getTop(), width / 2, r.getHeight());
		Font f = new Font("Arial", 12);
		e.getGraphics().drawString("Craft", f, Brushes.Red, left);
		e.getGraphics().drawString("Employee", f, Brushes.Red, right);
	}
} 

Normally, you would inspect the e.getIndex() argument to check which timeline is being drawn, but it appears that this property is 0 for all timelines. Because of this, we inspect the bounding rectangle.

Regards,
Meppy