Thanks Mark, that is certainly much clearer than what the Dictionary says.
I've found this nice short example on the List but before I add it to the
Dictionary I would appreciate if someone could confirm it works in the
latest version of Windows. The poster made a snide comment that it may or
may
On Wed, Feb 3, 2016 at 10:25 AM, Kay C Lan wrote:
>
> I see in the last script how you've declared in VBScript, but I
> believe this below script is also your script and is not declared,
> you simple check LC's own 'the result'.
>
> (line wraps are probably all over the place)
>
> #
On 2016-02-03 16:25, Kay C Lan wrote:
So again this leave me wonder as to the real situation with Windows?
Can it
be like OS X where you simply check LC's 'the result' ? On Windows how
do
you know when you NEED to declare in VBScript and when you
don't ?
My AppleScript and VBScript are a lit
Ah, just the person I was hoping would answer.
I see in the last script how you've declared in VBScript, but I
believe this below script is also your script and is not declared,
you simple check LC's own 'the result'.
(line wraps are probably all over the place)
##
put the uActiveS
On Wed, Feb 3, 2016 at 5:08 AM, Kay C Lan wrote:
>
> Searching the List for VBScript examples I see nowhere where a global
> 'result' variable is defined but a simple test if LC's 'the result'
> contains "error".
>
Here is a VBScript I have used in the past that sets the so that
the value is re
