Dennis,
Yes, I see no place where it would speak the date, therefore, I installed
the tclock program which will speak date as well as time. With jfw 33, it
speaks the time, but it doesn't auto speak any date. Is there a date I am
missing?
If there is a date and jfw33 will speak it, why is not speaking it when I
hit insert/f12?
THANKS, Scott
At 08:22 AM 8/2/99 -0700, you wrote:
>Hello scott,
>
>About the Media player not closing after sound file is finished...
>I haven't got a clue, but if you find out, please post the steps needed! I
>took a look at the filetypes area under Folder options, ad I don't see any
>item that one would toggle to have it close after finished, but perhaps I
>missed something.
>
>On your frame around the clock...
>I turned on my TaskBar clock and set a frame around it with the following
>steps:
>(Note--the built in functions JFW3.3 offers will do the same, and won't
>clutter up the TaskBar, and doesn't need a frame. Is there some benefit to
>using your third-party clock utility?)
>
>1) From the Desktop, press Tab until you are on the TaskBar.
>2) Hit Insert+Numpad dash twice rapidly. You should hear
>"InvisibleCursor."
>3) Right arrow over to the beginning of the time display and hit
>Control+Shift+[ to set the left boundary of the frame.
>4) Right arrow over to the right edge of your time/date display and hit
>Control+Shift+]. This will set the right boundary of the frame and place
>you in the "General" dialog of this frame's properties.
>5) Type in a name for this new frame, such as "DateAndTime," without the
>quotes, and without any spaces.
>6) Tab down to Description: and type in a short description of the frame,
>such as "My TaskBar date and time frame." (This isn't a necessity, but it
>is a good habit to get into.)
>7) Tab down to the field, "Save in Frame file:"
>Here, I believe, is the problem you're having. This field has two items in
>a list box; the first item is the currently active application's frame file
>name, (which in this example would be "Explorer,"), and the second listing
>is "Default."
>Instead of typing in the filename, just arrow down until "default" is
>highlighted and hit Tab to move to the next field, where you'll assign it a
>keystroke.
>8) Once in the Keystroke assignment field, hit Insert+F12, and if you get
>the warning message that this keystroke is already assigned to another
>function, tab once and select "Ok."
>9) Hit Control+Tab until you reach the last dialog named "Real Window."
>10) Clear the "Name:," "Window must contain:," and the "Frame must
>contain:" fields.
>11) Tab to, then whack Enter on, the "Ok" button.
>
>That should have your frame set correctly around that date/time display, but
>I still recommend letting the JFW internal functions do that for you--that
>is just one less item you'd need loaded on startup!
>At any rate...hit Insert+F12 and see if you get the desired results.
>
>
>Hope this helps, and if anyone can add any further suggestions, please fell
>free to jump right in!
>
>
>Thanks,
>Dennis Brown, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>
>-
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>
>
-
Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
