@ Matthias
Windows 10 with "ink" and "url" files:
Thank you very much for the link regarding ".lnk" files. I did not see this
before. I will look into it. I also checked the binary format as published
by Microsoft. I just answered Hakan without having read your suggestion. )
Sorry that I did not
Dear Hakan
Thank you very much for this information. As you may have noticed, I had
solved the problem using the Batch file the same day I posted the question
for Windows.
For Mac, I had no idea and your input is highly appreciated. For Linux I
also do not know.
Actually, these special files on
For users of android some needed changes are mandatory, perhaps these
should again be updated in LC:
Upcoming Google Play and Android deadlines
Updated Real-Money Gambling, Games, and Contests policy
On March 1, we’re expanding the number of countries where you can
publish licensed real-mone
Håkan,
Thanks for the detailed response.
I’ll take some time and work through the lessons and examples you recommended.
Brian
> On Feb 26, 2021, at 8:25 AM, ha...@exformedia.se wrote:
>
> Found this old mail, but no answer?! Maybe just me, but here goes.
>
> So to your questions:
>
> Happy C
I tried here to find an "empty" .url file, but w/o success. My .url files i
have collected over the years on my Windows VM are all textfiles. If you could
provide a link to such an empty one, i would be really interested to see that.
Regarding the .lnk files, which seem to be in a binary form
On macOS URL link files are stored as a plist-file like:
http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd";>
URL
https://lessons.livecode.com/
So you can open the file as text and then parse the content.
:-Håkan
On 12 Feb 2021, 18:55 +0100, R.H. via use-livecode
, wrote:
> I a
Found this old mail, but no answer?! Maybe just me, but here goes.
LiveCode has a strong connection between the browser and the LiveCode engine as
you can call LiveCode handlers from within your JavaScript and call JavaScript
from within your LiveCode handlers. You can also detect clicks on link
