> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://conusyntax.gitbook.io/products/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://conusyntax.gitbook.io/products/widget-blueprints/wbp_genericbutton/mesh-and-groom-setup.md).
# Mesh and Groom Setup
#### Using the Generic Button with Mesh and Groom Assets
The following example demonstrates how to set up a clothing **Skeletal Mesh Asset**, but the same workflow applies to **Static Mesh** and **Groom Assets**.
#### 1. Configure the Data Table
1. Open the **DT\_Clothing\_Male** table, found in **Data/DataTables**, or create a new Data Table using the **S\_SkeletalMeshAsset** row structure.
2. Assign a unique, descriptive **Row Name** for each item (e.g., `TopShirt`, `BottomJeans`).
3. Fill the following fields for every row:
* **Icon**: The image displayed on the button in the creator menu.
* **Skeletal Mesh Asset**: The mesh asset for the item.
{% hint style="info" %}
If the item is intended to remove clothing, leave the **Skeletal Mesh Asset** field set to **None**.
{% endhint %}
#### 2. Update the Switch Logic
To ensure the button recognizes your new categories, you must update the **Event On Clicked** logic in **WBP\_GenericButton**:
* **Add the Gameplay Tag**: On the **Switch on Gameplay Tag** node, click *Add pin* and select your desired tag (e.g., `CharacterCreator.Character.Torso`).
* **Connect the Function**: Connect the execution output of your new tag pin to the **Set Skeletal Mesh Asset** function.
This connection ensures that when a player clicks a torso-related button, the system knows to pull the correct item from the Data Table and apply it to the Character.
#### 3. Setup in the Designer
1. Place a **WBP\_GenericButton** widget.
2. In the **Details**, go to **Button** ➞ **General** ➞ **Attributes**:
* Set the **Gameplay Tag** to `CharacterCreator.Character.Torso`.
* In the **Slot Name** array, add a new entry and type **Torso**.
3. Go to **Set Mesh Asset** ➞ **Skeletal Mesh**:
* Set the **Skeletal Mesh Data Table** to **DT\_Clothing\_Male**.
* In the **Skeletal Mesh Item** text field, type the exact **Row Name** from the Data Table.
{% hint style="info" %}
The button’s icon should automatically update in the Designer to match the icon defined in the Data Table.
{% endhint %}
#### Creating Additional Buttons
To quickly expand your menu, simply **Duplicate** (Ctrl+D) an existing button. For each new button, you only need to update the **Skeletal Mesh Item** text field to match the corresponding row in the Data Table.
