Hello Richard,
I often try writing a little text file to the location that they pick
(and then delete it if successful.) If I can't create/write the text
file then I know that they probably don't have sufficient permission
and that I'm not going to be able to write anything else.
Scott M
Hi Shao,
Yes... this is what I was planning. But exactly which are the "no-no"
folders under Vista and Windows 7? Are there any such folders on any
drive other than C?
Thanks.
Richard
Shao Sean wrote:
Have it default somewhere (like the "My Documents" folder) and give
the user an option (p
Have it default somewhere (like the "My Documents" folder) and give
the user an option (preference) to move it to where they see fit..
Check if the user picks one of the no-no folders and inform them about
the issues if they are not admin..
___
use
Hi Jim,
The reason for not necessarily selecting the "My Videos" folder is that
the user may not wish (or be able to) store several GB's of video data
under that folder... which presumably is always on their C drive. They
may want it on an external drive.
I know for many somewhat older compu
On Nov 7, 2009, at 12:12 PM, Richard Miller wrote:
I know this topic has been talked about before where to store
Rev stacks that will be frequently (and automatically) updated when
running under Windosw. As a result, I've followed the general
guidance of storing these stacks in the Do
I know this topic has been talked about before where to store Rev
stacks that will be frequently (and automatically) updated when running
under Windosw. As a result, I've followed the general guidance of
storing these stacks in the Documents folder. This seems to avoid any
problems with th
