--- In [email protected], "brucexs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > As an fyi, you can either download a RC1 ISO for free (2+GBs) or 
> 
> 
> Will they also send me another computer so I don't have to 
> experiment with my only machine?
> 
> Seriously, I want to wait and see what Vista buys for me for what I 
> do day-to-day with my computer before I make the leap.  I don't see 
> much based on reading a few "first-look" reports in magazines.  And 
> almost certainly I will wait for SP1.
> 
> 
> > >
> > woot! I found the problem and now it seems to be working fine.
> > 
> > When I rebooted the system, I noticed the Pprotray.exe program
> > running. I now suspect that it was left running from a previous 
> failed
> > attempt to get the program to work? 
> 
> 
> This should only be running if you tried to install tray support.  
> PowerPro tries to install this to run as part of user logon, and 
> given the new security constraints, I am not surprised that the 
> install may not work under Vista.  If you don't need tray support, 
> forget about it.
> 
Ah, that explains it then. I enabled tray support many years ago
because of some annoying issues with Win95 and the taskbar that went
away in Win98 and XP but I never disabled the support since it wasn't
an issue. On trying to get PowerPro to work, one I used pproconf to
remove the tray setup and PowerPro worked right afterwards. I must
say, though, that I had ended up changing a lot of things at that time
so I cannot be absolutely sure it was the tray support that was the
cause of it? Something that leans more in its direction is that Vista
now allows taskbar grouping of buttons so maybe the taskbar
structure/APIs have changed?

> As far as I know, all the other APIs are still supported if you run 
> as an administrator.
> 
I'm not having to run as admin nor did I have to set it to run in XP
compatibility mode. It works fine just as a normal app.

> BTW, are you running with User Access Control enabled.  If so, I'd 
> be interested in exactly how you configure it to run as an admin.  
> Do you have to say OK to same dialog box each time PowerPro starts?
>
I'm running with UAC but since I'm the only one using the machine, I
also have access to admin privileges. As such, I can easily run an app
as admin either by forcing it via a Properties option, in which case
it will always run that way or simply context-clicking the shortcut
and selecting the Run as admin option but, again, this isn't needed.




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