Hello Marck D Pearlstone, on Fri, 30 Jan 2004 02:33:43 +0000 (2004-01-30 03:33:43 in .nl) in the message with reference <mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you [MP] wrote (at least in part):
PO>> Well, the context conditions are in the program, linked to some PO>> action. The action / 'what to do' can be defined external. Just PO>> like with templates. MDP> It's made more complex because of the way TB lets you use the same MDP> keys to do different things in different places. There are a lot of MDP> keys used in editing that you may want to use for something else MDP> somewhere else. Ok, that's context. The action to take can be defined somewhere else. MDP> Where better to define each than in context? I don't agree. Some action can be defined for some context. But some (oh, all) actions can also be defined _global_ / _elsewhere_ for some _preprogrammed_ context (think about new message, simple uh?). MDP> By letting you define keys "in situ" - what you want where you need MDP> it - it takes a level of complexity away from the act of defining MDP> the keys. Maybe _just maybe_ for the first definition. But not for distributing amoungst mulitple clients. MDP> Anyway - we may have to agree to disagree on this one. Guess. I don't like to update 15 copies (hey, TB sells business licences) by going over to 15 PC's to install some <^&(*!#^> QT. I can administer 'new msg' / 'reply' / etc templates easily, not visiting all PC's. So, help the admin: - support central config - links to central stored QT's - whatever, so I don't need to move my ass (is that clear enough??) MDP> The fact remains, you can define keys that work in the editor and MDP> do pretty complex stuff. Agreed on that. -- Kind regards, Peter Ouwehand E: [EMAIL PROTECTED] - - - Created the above using A program which insists to be : The Bat! V2.03.47 An OS which insists to be : Windows 2000 5.0 Build 2195 Service Pack 4 ________________________________________________ Current version is 2.02.3 CE | "Using TBUDL" information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html