All,

I see that after sending an email message using SMTPSendMail, there is an X-Priority: 3 line in the header of the received message. Is there any way of setting the priority of the outgoing email?

Thanks for any help,
Dick

If I'm understanding you correctly, set your text to variables then use the variables as the command. These are not long but the technique is the same:

Let>first=cmd /c
Let>second= dir c:\
Let>third= /s /b
Run>%first%%second%%third%

Hope this was what you were looking for,
Dick

If this is a Windows XP computer check the accessability options and make sure that StickyKeys isn't turned on. Another possibility is that one of the shift keys actually sticks down. I've thrown away several keyboards that with time (and maybe some spilled cola) have developed keys that stick when ...

Perhaps a "Shift " pressed with no "Release"?

Just a thought.

StringReplace>sourcestring,find,replace,newstring

CyberCitizen, I thought the same thing regarding the semicolon at the end. Earlier today I tested it and sent an attachment having a trailing semicolon with no problem. But otherwise, I don't see anything wrong with the script as posted. I don't have WinZip so I haven't tested it Sorry, no help here.

I've been using SMTPSendMail for a couple of years sending to multiple addresses using commas as the delimiter between email addresses. I define a variable "recip" and put it in the SMTPSendMail line. I think that SMTP requires addresses to be delimited by commas, regardless of whether the email is ...

This works for me using Windows XP. Paste the following into a new macro, make sure you remove any trailing spaces. Assign the macro a hotkey. Open a fresh DOS window. Make sure that it has focus ( that it is the foreground window) Then execute the script by using the hotkey (mine was set to CTRL + ...

You are calling a subroutine. A subroutine processes then returns you to the point in the script where it was called and the script continues processing from there. Maybe error3 should be a label instead of a subroutine (srt). Within error3 you could have your message followed by a line that goes to...

Removed the percents as I mentioned before and moved teh ResetDialogAction line to after the the same changed lines. Try this: let>k=0 let>count=0 Dialog>MyDialog Caption=This is My Dialog Width=304 Height=121 Top=225 Left=339 Label=Type Something Here:,5,5 Edit=MyEdit,5,22,230,Type Something Here a...

I'm not sure what you want to do but the two Let statements where you are setting "count" and "k" to the values defined by the dialog are incorrect. Don't use percents on the variable that you are defining. The two lines now look like this: Let>%MyDialog.msEdit1%=k and Let>%MyDialog.myEdit2%=count T...

If I'm understanding you correctly, the "Press" function is what you're looking for.

Press Enter for a carriage return

Press Up
Press Down
Press Left
Press Right for arrow keys

Press Page Up
Press Page Down

Hope this is helpful,
Dick

Actually, I don't think the method you're employing is the same thing. I think your method is turning the screensaver on or off just as if it was done manually. The difference being that even if the screensaver is turned on, Macro Scheduler is designed to prevent it from invoking while a script is r...

Screensaver Enable/Disable I was having a problem with a script that has a dialog that remains open perpetually. If the script was running, the screensaver would not come on. In my mind there's only one reason to use a screensaver and that's for the security provided by password protection. Obviousl...

If I'm understanding your question correctly the Run Program function should do the trick.

Run Program>Explorer.exe D:\www\sites......

You might have to enter the path for Explorer.exe

Hope this helps,
Dick