Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-14 Thread Mark Stuart
Hi all,
I've reported this issue of trying to send an email from LC on Windows 8
Desktop.
RR has reported back to me that using revMail someb...@ddd.com does not
work on Win8.

Here's the RunRev report bug:
http://quality.runrev.com/show_bug.cgi?id=10639

Other methods of sending an email on Win8 still work:
launch URL and revGoURL




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Mark Stuart
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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-10 Thread Mark Stuart
Hi,
I was able to resolve sending an email on Windows 8. It was a syntax issue.

Mark Stuart



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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-09 Thread Robert Sneidar
Actually no, my understanding I confess comes from listening to Leo LaPorte, 
the Tech Guy radio program on KFI Radio in Los Angeles. Someone called asking 
if he should upgrade to Windows 8 and that was his assessment. That is why it 
was my understanding and not my experience. :-) I have had experience using a 
stylus based interface though many years ago, when I was evaluating whether or 
not we should purchase one for the graphics department, and I can tell you that 
it became quite tedious reaching for the apple menu or any menu pretty quickly, 
especially on large screens. I remember telling myself, This will never take 
the place of a mouse or trackball. 

Bob


On Jan 8, 2013, at 12:27 PM, Peter Haworth wrote:

 Bob,
 Is your judgement because you have sat down with a Windows 8 touch screen
 computer for an hour?  I'm curious because I'm very interested in buying a
 small Window 8 laptop (11 screen).  I've only played on it for perhaps 10
 minutes in the store but I didn't really notice any problems using the
 touchscreen side of things.  I found myself much preferring to touch the
 screen than use the mousepad.  Then again, I was mostly in a web browser
 not a real desktop app.
 
 Pete
 lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com
 
 
 On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 10:03 AM, Robert Sneidar slylab...@me.com wrote:
 
 I'm going to venture an educated guess. From all I have heard, Win8 is
 really optimized for touch interfaces. While you CAN use it on a desktop
 system, there do not seem to be any compelling reasons for doing so, over
 Win7. Steve Jobs had it right. Use a touch based OS on a desktop for just
 an hour, and you will see why point and click is the way to go on these
 systems.
 
 Desktop apps that need lots of screen real estate or need a lot of
 processing power flourish on large monitor point and click systems, but
 flounder on touch interfaces. Not all apps need the screen real estate or
 use a lot of resources. These do well on tablet touch systems. I do not
 think tablet/touch OSes are replacing desktop systems. I think that the
 process is more like a re-calibration of the equilibrium between what most
 people have needed all along, a simple tablet touch OS, and professional
 systems that need the power and screen real estate to function well.
 
 Just my 2¢
 
 Bob
 
 
 On Jan 8, 2013, at 7:38 AM, Mark Stuart wrote:
 
 Wow!
 I guess no one is using Windows 8.
 
 
 
 -
 Regards,
 Mark Stuart
 
 
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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-09 Thread Peter Haworth
OK thanks.

Pete
lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com


On Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 9:19 AM, Robert Sneidar slylab...@me.com wrote:

 Actually no, my understanding I confess comes from listening to Leo
 LaPorte, the Tech Guy radio program on KFI Radio in Los Angeles. Someone
 called asking if he should upgrade to Windows 8 and that was his
 assessment. That is why it was my understanding and not my experience. :-)
 I have had experience using a stylus based interface though many years ago,
 when I was evaluating whether or not we should purchase one for the
 graphics department, and I can tell you that it became quite tedious
 reaching for the apple menu or any menu pretty quickly, especially on large
 screens. I remember telling myself, This will never take the place of a
 mouse or trackball.

 Bob


 On Jan 8, 2013, at 12:27 PM, Peter Haworth wrote:

  Bob,
  Is your judgement because you have sat down with a Windows 8 touch screen
  computer for an hour?  I'm curious because I'm very interested in buying
 a
  small Window 8 laptop (11 screen).  I've only played on it for perhaps
 10
  minutes in the store but I didn't really notice any problems using the
  touchscreen side of things.  I found myself much preferring to touch the
  screen than use the mousepad.  Then again, I was mostly in a web browser
  not a real desktop app.
 
  Pete
  lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com
 
 
  On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 10:03 AM, Robert Sneidar slylab...@me.com
 wrote:
 
  I'm going to venture an educated guess. From all I have heard, Win8 is
  really optimized for touch interfaces. While you CAN use it on a desktop
  system, there do not seem to be any compelling reasons for doing so,
 over
  Win7. Steve Jobs had it right. Use a touch based OS on a desktop for
 just
  an hour, and you will see why point and click is the way to go on these
  systems.
 
  Desktop apps that need lots of screen real estate or need a lot of
  processing power flourish on large monitor point and click systems, but
  flounder on touch interfaces. Not all apps need the screen real estate
 or
  use a lot of resources. These do well on tablet touch systems. I do not
  think tablet/touch OSes are replacing desktop systems. I think that the
  process is more like a re-calibration of the equilibrium between what
 most
  people have needed all along, a simple tablet touch OS, and professional
  systems that need the power and screen real estate to function well.
 
  Just my 2¢
 
  Bob
 
 
  On Jan 8, 2013, at 7:38 AM, Mark Stuart wrote:
 
  Wow!
  I guess no one is using Windows 8.
 
 
 
  -
  Regards,
  Mark Stuart
 
 
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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-08 Thread Mark Stuart
Wow!
I guess no one is using Windows 8.



-
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Mark Stuart
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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-08 Thread Robert Sneidar
I'm going to venture an educated guess. From all I have heard, Win8 is really 
optimized for touch interfaces. While you CAN use it on a desktop system, there 
do not seem to be any compelling reasons for doing so, over Win7. Steve Jobs 
had it right. Use a touch based OS on a desktop for just an hour, and you will 
see why point and click is the way to go on these systems. 

Desktop apps that need lots of screen real estate or need a lot of processing 
power flourish on large monitor point and click systems, but flounder on touch 
interfaces. Not all apps need the screen real estate or use a lot of resources. 
These do well on tablet touch systems. I do not think tablet/touch OSes are 
replacing desktop systems. I think that the process is more like a 
re-calibration of the equilibrium between what most people have needed all 
along, a simple tablet touch OS, and professional systems that need the power 
and screen real estate to function well. 

Just my 2¢

Bob


On Jan 8, 2013, at 7:38 AM, Mark Stuart wrote:

 Wow!
 I guess no one is using Windows 8.
 
 
 
 -
 Regards,
 Mark Stuart


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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-08 Thread Mark Stuart
Robert,
And I'll up your 2¢ with my 2¢ by submitting this as a tech support question
to RR. :)
When I hear from them, I'll let you know.



-
Regards,
Mark Stuart
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WinXP/7/8
32bit and 64bit
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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-08 Thread Peter Haworth
Bob,
Is your judgement because you have sat down with a Windows 8 touch screen
computer for an hour?  I'm curious because I'm very interested in buying a
small Window 8 laptop (11 screen).  I've only played on it for perhaps 10
minutes in the store but I didn't really notice any problems using the
touchscreen side of things.  I found myself much preferring to touch the
screen than use the mousepad.  Then again, I was mostly in a web browser
not a real desktop app.

Pete
lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com


On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 10:03 AM, Robert Sneidar slylab...@me.com wrote:

 I'm going to venture an educated guess. From all I have heard, Win8 is
 really optimized for touch interfaces. While you CAN use it on a desktop
 system, there do not seem to be any compelling reasons for doing so, over
 Win7. Steve Jobs had it right. Use a touch based OS on a desktop for just
 an hour, and you will see why point and click is the way to go on these
 systems.

 Desktop apps that need lots of screen real estate or need a lot of
 processing power flourish on large monitor point and click systems, but
 flounder on touch interfaces. Not all apps need the screen real estate or
 use a lot of resources. These do well on tablet touch systems. I do not
 think tablet/touch OSes are replacing desktop systems. I think that the
 process is more like a re-calibration of the equilibrium between what most
 people have needed all along, a simple tablet touch OS, and professional
 systems that need the power and screen real estate to function well.

 Just my 2¢

 Bob


 On Jan 8, 2013, at 7:38 AM, Mark Stuart wrote:

  Wow!
  I guess no one is using Windows 8.
 
 
 
  -
  Regards,
  Mark Stuart


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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-08 Thread Paul Looney
HP tried touch screens decades ago (in the '80s). Finger prints were a major 
problem - and I don't believe that problem has gone away. It is one thing to 
wipe a phone or tablet on you sleeve vs cleaning a large monitor.
Paul Looney

On Jan 8, 2013, at 12:27 PM, Peter Haworth wrote:

 Bob,
 Is your judgement because you have sat down with a Windows 8 touch screen
 computer for an hour?  I'm curious because I'm very interested in buying a
 small Window 8 laptop (11 screen).  I've only played on it for perhaps 10
 minutes in the store but I didn't really notice any problems using the
 touchscreen side of things.  I found myself much preferring to touch the
 screen than use the mousepad.  Then again, I was mostly in a web browser
 not a real desktop app.
 
 Pete
 lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com
 
 
 On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 10:03 AM, Robert Sneidar slylab...@me.com wrote:
 
 I'm going to venture an educated guess. From all I have heard, Win8 is
 really optimized for touch interfaces. While you CAN use it on a desktop
 system, there do not seem to be any compelling reasons for doing so, over
 Win7. Steve Jobs had it right. Use a touch based OS on a desktop for just
 an hour, and you will see why point and click is the way to go on these
 systems.
 
 Desktop apps that need lots of screen real estate or need a lot of
 processing power flourish on large monitor point and click systems, but
 flounder on touch interfaces. Not all apps need the screen real estate or
 use a lot of resources. These do well on tablet touch systems. I do not
 think tablet/touch OSes are replacing desktop systems. I think that the
 process is more like a re-calibration of the equilibrium between what most
 people have needed all along, a simple tablet touch OS, and professional
 systems that need the power and screen real estate to function well.
 
 Just my 2¢
 
 Bob
 
 
 On Jan 8, 2013, at 7:38 AM, Mark Stuart wrote:
 
 Wow!
 I guess no one is using Windows 8.
 
 
 
 -
 Regards,
 Mark Stuart
 
 
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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-08 Thread Scott Rossi
See Gorilla Arm:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorilla_arm#.22Gorilla_arm.22

Regards,

Scott Rossi
Creative Director
Tactile Media, UX Design




On 1/8/13 12:27 PM, Peter Haworth p...@lcsql.com wrote:

Bob,
Is your judgement because you have sat down with a Windows 8 touch screen
computer for an hour?  I'm curious because I'm very interested in buying a
small Window 8 laptop (11 screen).  I've only played on it for perhaps 10
minutes in the store but I didn't really notice any problems using the
touchscreen side of things.  I found myself much preferring to touch the
screen than use the mousepad.  Then again, I was mostly in a web browser
not a real desktop app.

Pete
lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com


On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 10:03 AM, Robert Sneidar slylab...@me.com wrote:

 I'm going to venture an educated guess. From all I have heard, Win8 is
 really optimized for touch interfaces. While you CAN use it on a desktop
 system, there do not seem to be any compelling reasons for doing so,
over
 Win7. Steve Jobs had it right. Use a touch based OS on a desktop for
just
 an hour, and you will see why point and click is the way to go on these
 systems.

 Desktop apps that need lots of screen real estate or need a lot of
 processing power flourish on large monitor point and click systems, but
 flounder on touch interfaces. Not all apps need the screen real estate
or
 use a lot of resources. These do well on tablet touch systems. I do not
 think tablet/touch OSes are replacing desktop systems. I think that the
 process is more like a re-calibration of the equilibrium between what
most
 people have needed all along, a simple tablet touch OS, and professional
 systems that need the power and screen real estate to function well.

 Just my 2¢

 Bob


 On Jan 8, 2013, at 7:38 AM, Mark Stuart wrote:

  Wow!
  I guess no one is using Windows 8.
 
 
 
  -
  Regards,
  Mark Stuart


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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-08 Thread Peter Haworth
Yeah, I remember those HP touch screens.  Pretty revolutionary at the time!
Pete
lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com


On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 12:39 PM, Paul Looney simpl...@aol.com wrote:

 HP tried touch screens decades ago (in the '80s). Finger prints were a
 major problem - and I don't believe that problem has gone away. It is one
 thing to wipe a phone or tablet on you sleeve vs cleaning a large monitor.
 Paul Looney

 On Jan 8, 2013, at 12:27 PM, Peter Haworth wrote:

  Bob,
  Is your judgement because you have sat down with a Windows 8 touch screen
  computer for an hour?  I'm curious because I'm very interested in buying
 a
  small Window 8 laptop (11 screen).  I've only played on it for perhaps
 10
  minutes in the store but I didn't really notice any problems using the
  touchscreen side of things.  I found myself much preferring to touch the
  screen than use the mousepad.  Then again, I was mostly in a web browser
  not a real desktop app.
 
  Pete
  lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com
 
 
  On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 10:03 AM, Robert Sneidar slylab...@me.com
 wrote:
 
  I'm going to venture an educated guess. From all I have heard, Win8 is
  really optimized for touch interfaces. While you CAN use it on a desktop
  system, there do not seem to be any compelling reasons for doing so,
 over
  Win7. Steve Jobs had it right. Use a touch based OS on a desktop for
 just
  an hour, and you will see why point and click is the way to go on these
  systems.
 
  Desktop apps that need lots of screen real estate or need a lot of
  processing power flourish on large monitor point and click systems, but
  flounder on touch interfaces. Not all apps need the screen real estate
 or
  use a lot of resources. These do well on tablet touch systems. I do not
  think tablet/touch OSes are replacing desktop systems. I think that the
  process is more like a re-calibration of the equilibrium between what
 most
  people have needed all along, a simple tablet touch OS, and professional
  systems that need the power and screen real estate to function well.
 
  Just my 2¢
 
  Bob
 
 
  On Jan 8, 2013, at 7:38 AM, Mark Stuart wrote:
 
  Wow!
  I guess no one is using Windows 8.
 
 
 
  -
  Regards,
  Mark Stuart
 
 
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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-08 Thread Mark Wieder
Mark Stuart mfstuart@... writes:

 
 Wow!
 I guess no one is using Windows 8.

My developer preview in a VM expires on the 15th.
I won't miss it.

-- 
 Mark Wieder
 mwie...@ahsoftware.net



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Re: Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-08 Thread Mark Laffoon
Your syntax was just missing a question mark prior to the ampersand:

put mailto:myem...@gmail.com?subject=;  tSubject into tMessage

revGoURL tMessage


On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 12:30 PM, Mark Wieder mwie...@ahsoftware.net wrote:

 Mark Stuart mfstuart@... writes:

 
  Wow!
  I guess no one is using Windows 8.

 My developer preview in a VM expires on the 15th.
 I won't miss it.

 --
  Mark Wieder
  mwie...@ahsoftware.net



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order... as they should be.
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Sending an email on Windows 8

2013-01-06 Thread Mark Stuart
Hi all,
I'm trying to send an email on Windows 8, from LiveCode 4.6.4.
I've tried each of the following:
put mailto:myem...@gmail.comsubject=;  tSubject into tMessage

revGoURL tMessage   --this opens the default mail client, and puts the email
address AND subject into the To field.
launch URL tMessage   -- same result as revGoURL
revMail myem...@gmail.com, , tSubject, tBody  --this does nothing

So what works? Any ideas?




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Mark Stuart
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