IE installed and ActiveX enabled, it should work. It's been awhile
since I've played around with it, but it even used to work in Outlook
by default without a prompt, but with all the recent security patches,
who knows.
You might want to do a little reading on the WebBrowser Control if you
want to actually do something with it though. There are lots of
resources out there on it.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url="">
--
jon
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Monday, October 27, 2003, 1:53:00 PM, you wrote:
B> Do I just cut & paste the below object into my template?
B> --Original Message Text---
B> From: jon hall
B> Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 13:45:30 -0500
B> <insert obligatory security/usability blah-de-blah here>
B> This uses the IE webbrowser control to browse the harddrive.
B> <object classid="" height=235 id=browsericons width=500>
B> <param name="ExtentX" value="13229">
B> <param name="ExtentY" value="6218">
B> <param name="ViewMode" value="1">
B> <param name="Offline" value="0">
B> <param name="Silent" value="0">
B> <param name="RegisterAsBrowser" value="0">
B> <param name="RegisterAsDropTarget" value="0">
B> <param name="Height" value="235">
B> <param name="Width" value="500">
B> <param name="AutoArrange" value="0">
B> <param name="NoClientEdge" value="0">
B> <param name="AlignLeft" value="1">
B> <param name="ViewID" value="{0057D0E0-3573-11CF-AE69-08002B2E1262}">
B> <param name="Location" value="file:///C:/windows">
B> </object>
B> You could also use the FileSystemObject and write your own UI, or any
B> one of a zillion other custom activex controls. Both of these just
B> happen to already be on most PC's.
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