At 12:01 PM -0500 2/2/02, Steve Messimer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>  >Occasionally my properties windows do things that seem strange. The most
>>irritating of these is a property window's propensity to loose some of its
>>tabs from time to time.  I suspect that this may not be a bug but rather a
>>feature.  Anyway it is very annoying.  This is particularly an issue with
>>fields ... and buttons to a lesser degree.  I find that the missing tabs can
>>sometimes be found on the color tools palette ... what the ...!
>>
>>If this is a feature would someone please explain why this happens and How I
>  >can avoid it in the future.

Then "Jeanne A. E. DeVoto" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> replied:

>
>There is a feature that you might be running into: namely that it's
>possible to drag tabs from one to another properties palette, or detach
>them into separate palettes.
>
No, Jeanne, I don't think it's that.  I've been getting the same 
behavior.  I'll be working in a stack with property palette open. 
For a while it works fine, switching between objects without mishap. 
Then, for no apparent reason, I'll switch to a different object (say, 
from a button to a field) and suddenly, there is no Field tab. 
Often, I'll look at the Text palette and find the missing tab there, 
but I definitely didn't move it, at least not intentionally.  I do 
notice that occasionally when I click between tabs in the properties 
palette that the mouse seems to "stick" and try to drag the palette 
when I am really trying to click the palette.  So the two may be 
related.

However, I'm quite sure that the disappearing tab thing has happened 
when there were no other palettes open.  Usually if I close all open 
palettes, then open the Properties palette specifically for the 
object I'm working on, the tabs are all back.  But once I've reached 
this point the disappearing tab behavior gets worse and worse until I 
restart Rev, then it behaves alright for a while.

Once beta 2 comes out I'll see if that problem is fixed, then if not, 
monitor it more closely to come up with a recipe.

Devin
-- 
Devin Asay
Humanities Research Center
Brigham Young University
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