Ikiosk

[Dan Lester]

I'm not sure I follow this.  Will doing this make it use all the same type
of "freezing" for all cases when you start up again?  (Either be consistent
with graying out or with giving the "disabled" message?)

If not, I'm not sure what question you're answering.

dan


At 06:32 PM 10/11/97 -0400, Vladislav S. Davidzon wrote:
>Simply delete ikiosk.dex -- I believe this is a bug in Ikiosk.  Deleting
>ikiosk.dex will delete your password as well as all your settings in
>Ikiosk though!!!
>
>.......................................................................... 
>Vladislav S. Davidzon                     davidzon at tech-center.com 
>Technology Assistant                      Farmington Community Library 
>Phone: (248) 553-0300                     Fax: (248) 553-3228
>32737 W. 12 Mile Road                     Farmington Hills, MI 48334
>
>"It is the province of knowledge to speak, and its a privilege of wisdom
>to listen."  - Oliver Wendell Homes
>          
>All opinions are my opinions only, and not those of any organizations I
>am associated with, unless otherwise specified.  
>..........................................................................
>
>On Sat, 11 Oct 1997, Dan Lester wrote:
>
>> At 08:28 AM 10/10/97 -0700, Susan Fischer wrote:
>> >I would like to disable some features of Netscape, including Options,
>> >Directory, Window and Bookmarks as well as some functions of the File
>> >menu using Ikiosk.  However, when I've tried to do this, some of the
>> >features are grayed out and others simply add the dialog "Sorry, this
>> >item has been disabled".  I would prefer to gray out these items rather
>> >than have the dialog appear.  Any info would be appreciated.  Thanks.
>> >
>> 
>> >From our experience this is simply how IKiosk works.  We've not figured
out
>> the pattern of when it does one and when the other.  We agree with you, but
>> haven't felt strongly enough about it to take time hassling Hypertec.com
>> about it.  Why not contact their user support folks?
>> 
>> dan
>> 
>> Dan Lester
>> dan at 84.com
>> In the kingdom of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.  Erasmus, 1534
>> 
>
>
Dan Lester
dan at 84.com
In the kingdom of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.  Erasmus, 1534