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Re: :: OK computer genius, how good are you? ::
| quote: | Originally posted by meneedit
====I'll start with .ini files======
Who really understands these friggin things anyway. |
An INI file is just a set of parameters divided into sections. Every line is going to have the form param=value. Thus:
| quote: | I've tried this:
IconArea_Image=C:\windows\black.bmp, grey.bmp, blue.bmp
...but commas seem to have no effect
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You haven't really explained what you're trying to do exactly, but as a general rule, you cannot assign more than one value to a single parameter. This doesn't really have anything to do with INI files - it's simply a principle of programming. The only situation in which you'd be able to use commas, semicolons, or any other delimiter, would be if the program reading the INI file is specifically designed to use multiple values and read a delimited list as a single parameter.
I don't think icon areas fit into that category.
| quote: | Device Manager in 98 had properties with things such as "DMA" "Disconnect" and "Auto-Detect".
Where the fack did that shit go in XP. I've got no way of making it aware of which CD is present. |
Some of those properties are obsolete in XP. Others have just been moved. DMA is located on the IDE channel's properties, under the IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers section of the device manager. AutoPlay properties can be set by right-clicking on the drive in My Computer and going to its properties. For many other settings that are hard to locate, try Microsoft's PowerToy, Tweak UI.
| quote: | On my old computer when I made radial gradients in Photoshop you could always see these lines where the colours merged. at first I thought "probably because im running 24-bit colour". Now I've got a geforce2 and the same thing happens in 32 bit colour. tell me that this isnt a Photoshop problem....  |
I wouldn't personally recommend radial gradients under any circumstances as they can be quite ugly, but simply put, the most likely reason to see "lines" (by which I assume you mean areas of sharp colour contrast) is that the colours being blended are too far apart on the palette. If you need to make a gradient from say, purple to yellow, then you're going to need to edit the gradient to put some intermediate colours in there to make it look "smooth".
Hope that helps.
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