Thanks for working on this. The project I used Wx-ActiveX in is being re-written in another language now ( sadly I am not using perl very often since my target OS is now mostly windows and the perl win32 modules just are not a priority in the perl world) , but was curious if the C++ code got updated or if this is all changes to the perl modules only.
I had made some cutom changes (stolen directly from a recent Win32::GUI ActiveX ... which the Wx was originally based on) that resolved some issues I was having with the Wx version a couple of years ago...such as Win32::OLE compatibility issues and a couple other things ... and the issue was mentioned on this list at some point what the suggested solution was. Also curious if the Wx::ActiveX::Flash is able to use the most recent version of flash. I know this was an issue from Flash version 8 to version 9 (I think anyway...need to check notes) and after client upgraded flash (because it prompts you to) their kiosks stopped working. Instead of resolving it properly at the time, I just had them migrate back to the previous version since they didn't have need for the upgrade. ________________________________________ From: Mark Dootson [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, April 10, 2008 1:45 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Wx::ActiveX - Acrobat etc. Hi Wx-ActiveX 0.09 is released http://search.cpan.org/~mdootson/Wx-ActiveX-0.09/ and http://www.wxperl.co.uk/Wx-ActiveX-0.09.tar.gz Wx:ActiveX::Acrobat now works and the interface is documented in pod. This is perhaps the most useful part of the library working again :-). It was just a case of reading the manual. Examples for Acrobat, Flash, Media Player, MS Script Control, IE Explorer and Mozilla Browser are in the Wx::Demo module that is installed. Barring bugs, that is hopefully it for a while. I can't think of anything else that could be usefully added. Having working Acrobat and IE modules covers 99% of use I would have thought. Regards Mark
