{#}  Replies are directed back to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
{#}  To reply to the author, write to Jeff Leung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Thanks for the explanation, Colter.

Just for my own evil purposes, where would I make a code change in my own
copy of the source to have every new chat window come behind the front-most
window (this would probably suffice for me)?

On 3/29/02 2:36 pm, "Colter Reed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>> Is it something that is difficult to fix, or has there just been too much
>> other stuff to do such that no one's gotten around to it? If so, I can try
>> to muck with it myself.
> 
> The problem is deciding when a new chat window should be brought to the
> front and when a new chat window should be brought in as the second window.
> What I'm going to try is checking whether the current key chat window is
> being actively used -- something's been typed in the last two seconds or so
> -- and not obscuring an active window like that.  I'm adding the code for
> seeing how long it's been since a window has been used as part of the MSN
> "I'm Typing" notifications.  Once that's in place, it should be rather
> straightforward to tell when a chat window shouldn't be interrupted.
> 
> Until then, there's not much that can be done about the problem.  The other
> option is to automatically make *every* new chat window come in behind the
> front-most chat window, which isn't a good idea.
> 
> And before someone suggests it, yes, I'm mulling over the possibility of
> allowing (as a preference) the ICQ style of not opening the incoming message
> window until the user asks for it.
> 
> Colter


{#} ----------------------------------------------------+[ fire ]+---


Reply via email to