On 6/26/02 10:07 PM, "Michael Scheurer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> on 27/6/02 11:13, Paul Berkowitz  wrote:
> 
>> Make use of the index property:
>> 
>> tell application "Microsoft Entourage"
>>     execute schedule "10 minute check"
>>     select window 2
>> end tell
> 
> We are getting off track here, the original requirement was to get whichever
> window was in front back to the front after a schedule was executed, which
> my method does nicely...
> 
> 
This is not off track. It will do exactly that, in a simpler way. The window
that was in front becomes window 2 (there's your index) when the Progress
Window comes to the front So selecting it puts it in the front again. Why is
that off-track? Your objection to George's script was that it put the _main_
window in front whereas it might have been a message window in front. So I
was showing you how to put the previous window in front again, no matter
whether it's a message window, a note, an event window, whatever. It's also
non-disruptive - it doesn't whirl six different windows one after the other,
just puts the one you want where you want it.

So tell me again why this is "off-track"? You don't have to use it, of
course.


-- 
Paul Berkowitz


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