Not realizing the stringent qualification guidelines, Daniel McCarty
naively asked:
>
> Wouldn't it be easier to just remove the graffiti state indicator
> resource from your form?
>
Elia J. Freedman sorrowfully replied:
>
> I wish I could but certification says it has to be there.
> Elia
In that case you may be stuck with hooking into GsiSetShiftState
and "cancelling" any shift attempts by the user. You could also watch
for keyDowns that change the shift state and change it back, but that
would result in a brief display of the GSI, which is something users
would notice.
(On the other hand, perhaps noticing that the indicator briefly
appeared would be a good visual indicator that what they're trying to
do isn't allowed.)
Regards,
Daniel.
--
(AP) This morning a 3Com engineer in product development was fired after
officials discovered he had chosen the name "Palm V." 3Com noted that he
had said on his resume he could count to 10 but it was revealed to be a
big lie. The employee had previously worked for Microsoft, where he had
upgraded Windows 3.1 to Windows 95 and Visual J++ 1.1 to Visual J++ 6.0.
-- John Doe on My PGHQ
