By "more general", I was looking for "all toolbars that are docked to the edge
of the screen".
I'm pretty much a Windows-idiot, although pretty good at programming generic
Perl, so I'm still stumbling over the Windows terminology.
So how do you tell if a windows is "topmost"? Maybe "all toolbars
I'm impressed - here's somebody who knows how to translate general ideas
into formal terminology. I don't have a solution at hand but with what you
say, you should be able to figure it out. I'm not aware of any ready-made
windoze function to give you the "effective desktop client area after
account
"Piske, Harald" wrote:
> I'm impressed - here's somebody who knows how to translate general ideas
> into formal terminology.
Thanks for the attaboy. It was just what I needed to inspire further
research...
> I don't have a solution at hand but with what you
> say, you should be able to figure i
OK, here's sample Perl/Win32::GUI/Win32::API code for positioning windows on the
desktop while avoiding any/all Windows "appbars" and the Windows "taskbar"
(which
was the first appbar, and still seems to be a bit special among appbars). If
you
don't like my "negative number means right or bottom
Johan Lindstrom wrote:
> This was discussed some time ago on the list. What we figured out then was
> that creating a window with a -parent => $winParent will make the new
> window a child window. It will stay on top of the parent window and it will
> not be displayed in the task bar.
>
> I'm not
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