Hi Rod,
Thanks, but as said, I was talking about Windows 8 and the interesting
thing is the On-Line account seemed to not install the hotkeys and such and
for some reason even lacked set files and the like.
the off-line worked as expected. Besides the upgrade to 8.1 that can not
be stopped even though HP said not to install it...
I guess I will have to wait until version 10.0 I was told will be an
allowed upgrade from the version 8 of Windows.
But, will our WE 8 worked on 10? the 9 version is not a good choice.
Bruce
Sent: Monday, April 13, 2015 8:19 PM
Subject: RE: Installing WE 8.X On Windows 8
> Hi Bruce,
>
> I'm not following what you mean by local versus online "accounts."
> On my Windows 7 machine, I've had difficulty re-installing WE, where I had
> to start over because when I got to the version I wanted by continually
> upgrading using upgrade packages, the final one turned out to be a demo
> even
> though I was running retail WE.
> I learned you can't jump steps.
> Starting over and running through all the incremental upgrades did the
> trick.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Rod
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Scripting
> [mailto:[email protected]] On
> Behalf Of LB via Scripting
> Sent: Monday, April 13, 2015 4:59 PM
> To: Rick Thomas; Window-Eyes Scripting List
> Subject: Installing WE 8.X On Windows 8
>
>
> Has anyone had problems installing Windoweyes 8.X on a windows 8 computer?
> Local account is OK, but not the on-line account, partial install of
> Windoweyes on that account.
>
> Bruce
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Rick Thomas via Scripting" <[email protected]>
> To: "'Chip Orange'" <[email protected]>; "'Window-Eyes Scripting
> List'"
> <[email protected]>; "'Jonathan C Cohn'"
> <[email protected]>
> Sent: Monday, April 06, 2015 7:33 AM
> Subject: RE: New Window-Eyes C# Example Now Available
>
>
>> Hi Jonathin:
>> Chip has covered it pretty well if you mean comparing some .net language
>> like vb.net or c# to VbScript.
>> There are allot more powerful features he has not touched on but for the
>> most part he is spot on when it comes to creating scripts for WindowEyes.
>> As for properties and methods it is actually a snap using the Properties
>> Window.
>> You might just bring up the default Form1.vb file in forms designer by
>> hitting enter on it.
>> Then hit f4 and the Properties Window comes up which is a dialog.
>> There is a list of properties for the Form like Name, BackgroundColor,
>> ForgroundColor, Size and the like you can arrow up and down having the
>> default values read to you.
>> To change the name arrow to the Name property tab and type the new name
>> in
>> the text box.
>> To set the form size arrow to the size property and enter something like
>> 1024, 768.
>> Now close the property Window, close the designer and hit f5 to run the
>> project and your new form is displayed.
>> The Properties Dialog works for all controls from the Form object to any
>> objects you might drop on it like Buttons, TextBoxes or ListBoxes and so
>> on.
>> When you select one of these controls from either inside the designer or
>> from the list of available controls for a form, also in the designer and
>> you
>> find it by tabbing to it, the appropriate properties for that control are
>> displayed in the table of properties and you can set them as mentioned
>> above
>> so you don't have to worry about memorizing properties and the same for
>> event handlers...
>> You simply pick a control as above, still in the Properties Dialog and
>> tab
>> to the list of events available for that control, hit enter on the event
>> you
>> want and the event handlers are setup for you automatically and you can
>> type
>> your code into these handlers.
>> Now there are other steps but it is really just about that simple.
>> Setting and wiring up Properties and Event Handlers is a snap and takes
>> only
>> a few seconds.
>> I can create a new vb.net Windows project, drop a button on a form, set a
>> few properties, add an event handler, test the button click event and
>> save
>> the new project in 2 minutes or less.
>> So actually setting properties and wiring up event handlers is a very,
>> very
>> fast thing to do so long as they are .net objects.
>> Working with the WindowEyes Object Model is diferent since it is a non
>> .net
>> Platform object and must be accessed using COM Interop.
>> I think if you have to ask you likely would be better off sticking with
>> something like vbScript or trying to find help learning Pytho which may
>> be
>
>> a
>> really nice choice for external WindowEyes scripts.
>>
>> Rick USA
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Any views or opinions presented in this email are solely those of the
>> author and do not necessarily represent those of Ai Squared.
>>
>> For membership options, visit
>>
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> fltg.net.
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>
>
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