View the DQSD CVS repository here:
http://cvs.sourceforge.net/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/dqsd/

Update of /cvsroot/dqsd/dqsdweb
In directory usw-pr-cvs1:/tmp/cvs-serv7968

Modified Files:
        dqsd.xml faq.xml 
Log Message:
* updated mail addresses, version numbers etc...

* updated the faq to reflect the upcoming of "localsearches" subdir, and DQSD search 
wizard.

Index: dqsd.xml
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/dqsd/dqsdweb/dqsd.xml,v
retrieving revision 1.3
retrieving revision 1.4
diff -C2 -d -r1.3 -r1.4
*** dqsd.xml    2 Jul 2002 10:17:29 -0000       1.3
--- dqsd.xml    4 Oct 2002 08:51:01 -0000       1.4
***************
*** 23,29 ****
      </Contact_Info>
  <Support_Info>
!         <Sales_Email>[EMAIL PROTECTED]</Sales_Email>
!         <Support_Email>[EMAIL PROTECTED]</Support_Email>
!         <General_Email>[EMAIL PROTECTED]</General_Email>
          <Sales_Phone />
          <Support_Phone />
--- 23,29 ----
      </Contact_Info>
  <Support_Info>
!         <Sales_Email>[EMAIL PROTECTED]</Sales_Email>
!         <Support_Email>[EMAIL PROTECTED]</Support_Email>
!         <General_Email>[EMAIL PROTECTED]</General_Email>
          <Sales_Phone />
          <Support_Phone />
***************
*** 34,40 ****
  <Program_Info>
          <Program_Name>Dave's Quick Search Taskbar Toolbar Deskbar</Program_Name>
!         <Program_Version>3.0.0</Program_Version>
!         <Program_Release_Month>06</Program_Release_Month>
!         <Program_Release_Day>29</Program_Release_Day>
          <Program_Release_Year>2002</Program_Release_Year>
          <Program_Cost_Dollars>0</Program_Cost_Dollars>
--- 34,40 ----
  <Program_Info>
          <Program_Name>Dave's Quick Search Taskbar Toolbar Deskbar</Program_Name>
!         <Program_Version>3.1.04</Program_Version>
!         <Program_Release_Month>10</Program_Release_Month>
!         <Program_Release_Day>03</Program_Release_Day>
          <Program_Release_Year>2002</Program_Release_Year>
          <Program_Cost_Dollars>0</Program_Cost_Dollars>
***************
*** 44,48 ****
          <Program_Release_Status>New Release</Program_Release_Status>
          <Program_Install_Support>Install and Uninstall</Program_Install_Support>
!         <Program_OS_Support>Win98,WinXP,Windows2000</Program_OS_Support>
          <Program_Language>English</Program_Language>
  <File_Info>
--- 44,48 ----
          <Program_Release_Status>New Release</Program_Release_Status>
          <Program_Install_Support>Install and Uninstall</Program_Install_Support>
!         <Program_OS_Support>Win98,WinMe,WinXP,Windows2000</Program_OS_Support>
          <Program_Language>English</Program_Language>
  <File_Info>
***************
*** 51,57 ****
          <Filename_Generic>dqsd.exe</Filename_Generic>
          <Filename_Long>dqsd.exe</Filename_Long>
!         <File_Size_Bytes>253602</File_Size_Bytes>
!         <File_Size_K>248</File_Size_K>
!         <File_Size_MB>0.24</File_Size_MB>
      </File_Info>
  <Expire_Info>
--- 51,57 ----
          <Filename_Generic>dqsd.exe</Filename_Generic>
          <Filename_Long>dqsd.exe</Filename_Long>
!         <File_Size_Bytes>353142</File_Size_Bytes>
!         <File_Size_K>344</File_Size_K>
!         <File_Size_MB>0.34</File_Size_MB>
      </File_Info>
  <Expire_Info>
***************
*** 67,71 ****
          <Program_Specific_Category>Utilities</Program_Specific_Category>
          <Program_Categories>Desktop Enhancements, Internet Search 
Tools</Program_Categories>
!         <Program_System_Requirements>IE 5.0 (or newer), with Active 
Desktop</Program_System_Requirements>
          <Includes_JAVA_VM>N</Includes_JAVA_VM>
          <Includes_VB_Runtime>N</Includes_VB_Runtime>
--- 67,71 ----
          <Program_Specific_Category>Utilities</Program_Specific_Category>
          <Program_Categories>Desktop Enhancements, Internet Search 
Tools</Program_Categories>
!         <Program_System_Requirements>IE 5.5 (or newer)</Program_System_Requirements>
          <Includes_JAVA_VM>N</Includes_JAVA_VM>
          <Includes_VB_Runtime>N</Includes_VB_Runtime>

Index: faq.xml
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/dqsd/dqsdweb/faq.xml,v
retrieving revision 1.10
retrieving revision 1.11
diff -C2 -d -r1.10 -r1.11
*** faq.xml     4 Sep 2002 15:05:27 -0000       1.10
--- faq.xml     4 Oct 2002 08:51:01 -0000       1.11
***************
*** 61,94 ****
          <question>How do I add my own searches?</question>
          <answer>
!           Searches are defined by XML files in the 'searches' 
!           subdirectory.&#160; You need to be comfortable hacking on HTML forms and a 
bit 
            of JavaScript to add a search to the search bar.<html:br/>
            <html:br/>If you are, here's 
            what you do:<html:br/>
            <html:ol>
!             <html:li>Take a look at the original HTML form for the search, and 
create your own 
!             HTML form to do the same thing, but where you make all the input fields 
hidden 
!             instead of visible (i.e., change the type to "hidden"). Be sure to be 
explicit 
!             about the "action" of the form (it has to be an absolute URL).
!             </html:li>
!             <html:li>
!             Write a JavaScript function that takes one text parameter and assigns 
values 
!             the hidden fields of your form, and then submits it. By convention, if 
the text 
!             parameter is blank, you should open a window into a useful page that 
helps you 
!             launch the search -- typically the home page of the search. If there are 
!             multiple fields in the form, then your JavaScript should use a regular 
!             expression of some kind to pull apart the single text field to fill in 
the 
!             multiple form fields. The easiest way to do this is with the 'parseArgs' 
!             function, which will handle the parsing for optional 'switches' and 
their 
!             values. 
              </html:li>
              <html:li>
!             Paste your new HTML form and your new JavaScript function into its own 
XML 
!             file (SEARCHNAME).xml in the searches sub-directory - copy the bits of 
xml from 
!             an existing search xml file - and include the attribute indicating your 
!             JavaScript function name, a short name for the search, a long 
description, a 
!             link to a description of the search engine, your name, and so on. Be 
sure to 
!             follow XML rules - all your attributes need to be quoted, remember the 
trailing 
!             slash in the INPUT tag, etc... 
              </html:li>
              <html:li>
--- 61,109 ----
          <question>How do I add my own searches?</question>
          <answer>
!           Standard searches are defined by XML files in the 'searches' 
!           subdirectory, but the 'localsearches' subdirectory is at your disposal to 
put your own searches, or searches you may have customised. You need to be comfortable 
hacking on HTML forms and a bit 
            of JavaScript to add a search to the search bar.<html:br/>
            <html:br/>If you are, here's 
            what you do:<html:br/>
            <html:ol>
!             <html:li>Build your search file. For this, either
!             <html:ul>
!               <html:li>
!               use <html:a href="searchwizard.htm">Dave's Quick Search Deskbar Search 
Wizard</html:a>, that will save you lots of time.
!               </html:li>
!               <html:li>or:
!               <html:ol>
!                 <html:li>
!                 Take a look at the original HTML form for the search, and create 
your own 
!                 HTML form to do the same thing, but where you make all the input 
fields hidden 
!                 instead of visible (i.e., change the type to "hidden"). Be sure to 
be explicit 
!                 about the "action" of the form (it has to be an absolute URL).
!                 </html:li>
!                 <html:li>
!                 Write a JavaScript function that takes one text parameter and 
assigns values 
!                 the hidden fields of your form, and then submits it. By convention, 
if the text 
!                 parameter is blank, you should open a window into a useful page that 
helps you 
!                 launch the search -- typically the home page of the search. If there 
are 
!                 multiple fields in the form, then your JavaScript should use a 
regular 
!                 expression of some kind to pull apart the single text field to fill 
in the 
!                 multiple form fields. The easiest way to do this is with the 
'parseArgs' 
!                 function, which will handle the parsing for optional 'switches' and 
their 
!                 values. 
!                 </html:li>
!                 <html:li>
!                 Paste your new HTML form and your new JavaScript function into its 
own XML 
!                 file (SEARCHNAME).xml - copy the bits of xml from 
!                 an existing search xml file - and include the attribute indicating 
your 
!                 JavaScript function name, a short name for the search, a long 
description, a 
!                 link to a description of the search engine, your name, and so on. Be 
sure to 
!                 follow XML rules - all your attributes need to be quoted, remember 
the trailing 
!                 slash in the INPUT tag, etc... 
!                 </html:li>
!               </html:ol>
!               </html:li>
!             </html:ul>
              </html:li>
              <html:li>
!             Put your (SEARCHNAME).xml file in the 'localsearches' subdirectory (you 
may need to create the latter).
              </html:li>
              <html:li>




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