hehe, To me it I could say the same, why on earth would you want a script to alter the internet options when its up under Tools/Internet Options anyways?
The sane sollution would be that some people have strange ideas, some people like to do things their own way. I myself often create PHP scripts that does alot of filework on my PC, since I know PHP and dont know Visual Basic. Therefore PHP is the "naturural" choice of programming language for me, and therefor probably for alot of other PHP people. The question regarding the Internet Options does boggle me aswell, :) I feel that me and U arguing about this is plain silly, until we get some more input from the OP comes with some more "feedback" on excactly what he wanted, :) On the other hand, if (And I think not), that the internet options (And I have to believe that we are talking Internet Explorer, based on the fact he earlier mentioned cache files, could be Opera however) are controlled from an .INI file, this also should be no problem on the windows machine. But I think we have long passed the topic here. Kim "Mark" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > --- Kim Steinhaug <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > The original question didnt consert the OS, or where the user was > > at. > > Concerning cleaning the IE directory I would assume that he's > > installed > > PHP and IIS / Apache on his local machine. > > > > Using a webpage online on the internet to fix your local machine > > doesnt > > sound logical to me, therefore I assume local innstallation on > > local > > machine. > > > > And when your on your local machine there are no problems accessing > > your > > files, > > even if they belong to the windows environment. Overwriting them > > can be > > problematic at times, since processed may use the file. > > But why in the world would you want to edit other "Internet Options" > for a PC that is acting as a web server? I stand by my assumption > that the OP wanted to change the client machine's settings (and > delete the client temp files), and not the settings on the server. Of > course, I could be wrong. It happens daily. > > > ===== > Mark Weinstock > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > *************************************** > You can't demand something as a "right" unless you are willing to fight to death to defend everyone else's right to the same thing. > *************************************** > > __________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > Protect your identity with Yahoo! Mail AddressGuard > http://antispam.yahoo.com/whatsnewfree -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
