The several proffered solutions all should work.
You can also explicitly test to see if the stack containing the handler is
the stack you want:
if the short name of this stack = yourMainStack then doThis else exit
preOpenStack
This may give you more options...
Craig Newman
Jacque:
I should have read this before I sent my own version.
Craig
In a message dated 11/8/09 7:24:06 PM, jac...@hyperactivesw.com writes:
3. If you really do need to put the handlers in the mainstack script,
check to see if the stack that is opening is one you want to deal with.
This is
dunb...@aol.com wrote:
I should have read this before I sent my own version.
Nah. More is good. :)
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
___
use-revolution
I am posting this just for other newbies out there who may find this
confusing. If you have a mainstack and lots of substacks and you put either
a preopenstack or an openstack in the mainstack you would think that it
would only be called when you first open your stack. Not true. It is called
every
william humphrey wrote:
I am posting this just for other newbies out there who may find this
confusing. If you have a mainstack and lots of substacks and you put either
a preopenstack or an openstack in the mainstack you would think that it
would only be called when you first open your stack.
I think the solution is to include preOpenstack, openStack and
closeStack handlers in all your stacks. Even if the handlers are
empty. That goes for cards too.
--
Nicolas Cueto
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 6:33 AM, william humphrey
b...@bluewatermaritime.com wrote:
I am posting this just for other
william humphrey wrote:
If you have a mainstack and lots of substacks and you put either
a preopenstack or an openstack in the mainstack you would think that it
would only be called when you first open your stack. Not true. It is called
every time you switch to any of the other substacks of your
