I just tried again and got the same result. I even thought that 
perhaps the number is supposed to be a number and not a string so 
omitted the quotes but that just generated an invalid number error 
inside NSBasic.



--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], "George Henne" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi Chris,
> 
> I'm having trouble duplicating your results.
> 
> Here's my code:
> showokbutton true
> 
> 'ShellExecute "open","regsvrce","http50.ocx"
> AddObject "IPWorks.HTTP.1","http"
> http.ok="3150413558414E5852464646464E
> 5342415331430000000000000000000000000
> 0000000000000004D5559585058484200004150533753445858303958590000"
> MsgBox http.httpversion
> MsgBox http.ok
> 
> I still get the timeout warning. Could you try the same program with
> your OK string?
> 
> Once we settle how to do this, I'm hoping to make a utility to make 
it
> easier for others.
> 
> George
> 
> >Okay, well, I've had some luck, so maybe describing what I did 
would 
> >help.
> >
> >First off, I'd already copied the ocx files, (http50.ocx is the 
one 
> >I'm testing on,) to the device and used a tiny NSB program to run 
the 
> >regsvrce on them. Before we got into this discussion about the 
> >licences, my test program was already working, however, it would 
show 
> >the 'This application uses an evaluation version of IP*Works! You 
may 
> >test it for a period of 30 days...' nagware popup before 
attempting 
> >to connect. If you haven't gotten that much working, then there's 
> >something else wrong I think.
> >
> >Also, I'm not adding any IPworks stuff into the NSbasic toolbox on 
my 
> >desktop, as an FYI. Just calling:
> >AddObject "IPWorks.HTTP", "web"
> >
> >near the beginning of the source code, before any subs or 
functions.
> >
> >Okay. I went through the routine on the desktop to get the 
http1.ok - 
> >I did it in visual basic 6, and at first the DESKTOP was 
complaining 
> >that it was on a trial version too, but that was fixed by manually 
> >entering the reg code that /n software had emailed me, and I've 
> >gotten my .ok code.
> >
> >The final step is to set that .ok code in my nsbasic ce test 
program. 
> >Before I used web in any other way, I put in a line like this:
> >web.ok = "31504...00"
> >Except much longer of course. I figure that a line of that sort 
would 
> >need to be in every program using ipworks, unless we can get it 
saved 
> >into the device registry like it is in the desktop registry.
> >
> >Not entirely sure, but it seems like you've got slightly higher 
> >expectations for having everything be seamless and smooth than I 
do. 
> >To me, having to tweak a little is alright, as long as I can get 
it 
> >to work heheh.
> >
> >
> >------------------------------------
> >
> >Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
>



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