Ken, Would it have been any clearer if, instead of using case statements, the same script had been presented as if-thens? (I'd re-write it for you here and now as if-thens, but just ingested a big load of cold meds and almost can't see straight, much less think straight).
Not being a programmer, I find if-thens more comprehensible than case statements. They both do the same thing, but one speaks more to normal humans and the other more to programmer-geeks. Ungeekfully yours, Judy On Sat, 18 Feb 2006, Ken Apthorpe wrote: > So, how does a pWhich identify what's been picked? (you see the dimensions > of my ignorance). > > Comment for Rev support: > I have to wonder why I had to go to a user forum and rely on helpful others > to provide this information. If it's a convention (ie something "everyone" > knows, and follows) one can only wonder why it doesn't seem to appear in the > Rev dictionary. I did a fairly thorough search, and I supposed it might be > a parameter (among other things), so I put in parameter as a search term and > scrolled thru the list of parameters, and failed to find it. If it is such > a common convention, how come? > Answer: Everybody knows this... > Reply: No, they don't.... but if you want Rev to be scripting for the rest > of us, you'll have to make it a bit easier to find it out. _______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list [email protected] Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
