Ken, and other people interested in the topic:
The solution I found to see if Acrobat is in the user machine use the
SpecialFoderPath functionalong withone of the Microsoft Windows
CSDIL numbers. The solution works in a CP box, but I'm affraid it may
not work with all the Windows
Amigos:
Many times you want to check if certain sw is installed in the users
computer, this is true for Quicktime (in order to run QT files like
QTVR etc), inthat case it is easily tetsted with the result of the
function QTVersion(). But what if you want to know if Acrobat is
installed?
I
Amigos:
Many times you want to check if certain sw is installed in the users
computer, this is true for Quicktime (in order to run QT files like
QTVR etc), inthat case it is easily tetsted with the result of the
function QTVersion(). But what if you want to know if Acrobat is
installed?
I