Hi Shawn,

> > Right-click, and yes it works fine.
> 
> I have mine set to use dbl-click (I prefer to be able to 
> right-click to copy when I have to use the mouse). Is there 
> any reason it would fail on the dblclick event and function 
> correctly on right-click?

I don't know. Double-click too works fine here under SP2.

> So what I'm seeing it that it is only an issue for scripts using 
> [1] window.open() that instantiate to 
> [2] return contents either directly from a variable or to 
> [3] open a document locally. 

I think that pretty much sums it up. I had a theory that a combination of
[2] and [3] could be made to work with mark-of-the-web, but that requires
that window.open works properly without the popup blocker intervening, and
that the Internet zone (which is where mark-of-the-web puts the page) allow
dynamic content generation (i.e. javascript). I haven't gotten it to work,
though I haven't tried that hard yet.

Come to think of it... For the help window, if we don't use window.open, but
rather DQSD's openSearchWindow method to open a local page, maybe things get
easier? openSearchWindow uses ShellExecuteEx, which is analogous to doing
Start -> Run... -> C:\mypage.htm.

Then it would not be strictly a popup, but an entirely new page, which we
can tag with mark-of-the-web, and hope for the best. 

> Perhaps we should look at alternatives. Maybe a dqsdtools 
> method to instantiate a form object that we can stuff with 
> html from a variable? It'd probably have to use the IE 
> object, which I don't think many of us are eager to persue, 
> but it would allow us to sidestep the indirect 
> IE-instantiation problem by using our own internal interface. :-/

I think we'd see the same problem. It doesn't matter if we call the IE model
from script or from C++, it still knows which zone the page belongs to, and
what the user's security settings are, so the result should be the same. Or
do I not understand what you mean?

> It's chromeless by nature, but you can fake the title bar 
> with a table that looks like window controls. It won't be 
> 100% effective for every user though, and you cannot (easily) 
> create a status bar.

Eew, OK, I didn't know the differences where that great. Let's not try to
use it the wrong way.

Thanks,
Kim



-------------------------------------------------------
SF email is sponsored by - The IT Product Guide
Read honest & candid reviews on hundreds of IT Products from real users.
Discover which products truly live up to the hype. Start reading now. 
http://productguide.itmanagersjournal.com/
_______________________________________________
DQSD-Devel mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/dqsd-devel

Reply via email to