Thank you very much, Jakob.
Your workaround works quite well on my environment, too.
_____
Jakob Hede Madsen wrote:
> <CEO summary>
> Always assign the result of the timeout() function to a variable,
> when creating a new timeoutObject.
> </CEO summary>
...
> Apparently this new code works fine, but given the recent
> experiences, it should probably undergo some field-testing, before it
> is evangelized.
>
> --------<movie script>--------
> on closeWindow
> script("miawCloserClass").new(the activeWindow)
> end
> --------</movie script>--------
>
> --------<parent script "miawCloserClass">--------
> --miawCloserClass
>
> property pWindow
>
> on new me, aWindow
> pWindow = aWindow
> pWindow.forget()
> tell the stage to t = timeOut(me.string).new(0, #dummy , me)
> end
>
> on exitFrame me, aTimer
> aTimer.forget()
> end
> --------</parent script "miawCloserClass">--------
>
> The real fix is that "t = " has been added to the line where the
> timeoutObject is created.
Regards,
Fumio Nonaka
Attain Corporation
Phone: +81-3-3255-4941
Fax: +81-3-3255-5998
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.attainj.co.jp
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