Jim,
That is interesting! How would I script this using preOpenCard?
Charles Szasz
csz...@mac.com
On Nov 3, 2010, at 5:40 PM, Jim Ault [via Runtime Revolution] wrote:
You might try preOpenCard
which is sent before the user see the card being opened.
On Nov 3, 2010, at 1:56 PM,
Charles:
Just one possible way:
on preOpenCard
if the yourSpecialProperty of this stack is skip then go next marked
card
end preOpenCard
You would create the custom property for the stack, and set it to skip or
empty depending on what you want to do.
Craig
In a message dated 11/4/10
(untested, but might work)
In the stack script
on preopencard
if the number of marked cards is the number of cards then
answer All cards are marked
else
if the marked of this card is true then go next card
end if
end preopencard
On Nov 4, 2010, at 7:27 AM, dunb...@aol.com
Craig,
Thanks! I will try your script little later today.
Charles Szasz
csz...@mac.com
On Nov 4, 2010, at 10:27 AM, dunbarx [via Runtime Revolution] wrote:
Charles:
Just one possible way:
on preOpenCard
if the yourSpecialProperty of this stack is skip then go next marked
Jim,
Thanks! I will try your script little later today.
Charles Szasz
csz...@mac.com
On Nov 4, 2010, at 10:38 AM, Jim Ault [via Runtime Revolution] wrote:
(untested, but might work)
In the stack script
on preopencard
if the number of marked cards is the number of cards then
Do you always want to do this, to always go to the following marked card?
In other words, to always go to the second marked card during any navigation?
If so, why not just lock the screen, go to the next marked card, and then
go to the next marked card?
It seems like an odd way to get around,
'Skipping the difficult bits' is a well-documented sport, as well as
'Jumping to conclusions'
and 'Running a temperature':
http://openlibrary.org/books/OL2875493M/Alice_through_the_needle's_eye
So 'Skipping a marked card' is an extremely SHARP thing to do; mind you
I don't
how much money I
Richmond,
Thanks for your humor!
Charles Szasz
csz...@mac.com
On Nov 3, 2010, at 10:07 AM, Richmond Mathewson-2 [via Runtime Revolution]
wrote:
'Skipping the difficult bits' is a well-documented sport, as well as
'Jumping to conclusions'
and 'Running a temperature':
Hi Craig,
I have a special marked card that is always marked. This because I also want it
to be included when a text file is saved. I only want the special card to be
accessible via a button.
In addition, I have other marked cards that the user has access to while using
my application. I
Craig,
I found that by checking the Find Command ignores box of the special marked
card that I don't want the user to access using the marked command works! But
this card has to be the last marked card in the stack to work.
When the user is on the next to last marked card and clicks on a
Craig,
I forgot to add that I had to use the following script in my navigation button
in addition to checking the Find Command ignores box of the special marked card:
on mouseUp
if dontSearch of next marked card = false
then
go next marked card
end if
end mouseUp
Charles
Charles.
I see. So might you simply put an opencard handler into the script of your
special card, sending the user to the next marked card unless some property
was set?
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You might try preOpenCard
which is sent before the user see the card being opened.
On Nov 3, 2010, at 1:56 PM, dunb...@aol.com wrote:
Charles.
I see. So might you simply put an opencard handler into the script
of your
special card, sending the user to the next marked card unless some
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