strobl@gmdzi.gmd.de (Wolfgang Strobl) (02/23/91)
userCOOP@mts.ucs.UAlberta.CA (Wes Cooper) writes: >I'm using the line "load= " in WIN.INI to load >Windows applications like Cardfile when I start a >Windows session. I'd like WIN.INI to select a >particular .CRD file for me as well. Is this >too much to ask? If you know the trick, thanks >in advance for sharing it with me! Just add the name of the file you want to load to the "load=" line in WIN.INI. I.e. write "load=myown.crd", for example. It couldn't be simpler. Wolfgang Strobl #include <std.disclaimer.hpp>
jlr1801@aim1.tamu.edu (Jeff Rife) (02/23/91)
In article <RN.129@mts.ucs.UAlberta.CA> userCOOP@mts.ucs.UAlberta.CA (Wes Cooper) writes: >I'm using the line "load= " in WIN.INI to load >Windows applications like Cardfile when I start a >Windows session. I'd like WIN.INI to select a >particular .CRD file for me as well. Is this >too much to ask? If you know the trick, thanks >in advance for sharing it with me! Try this: load=address.crd or whatever the name of your cardfile save file is. -- Jeff Rife P.O. Box 3836 | "Because he was human; because he had goodness; College Station, TX 77844 | because he was moral they called him insane. (409) 823-2710 | Delusions of grandeur; visons of splendor; jlr1801@aim1.tamu.edu | A manic-depressive, he walks in the rain."
kensy@microsoft.UUCP (Ken SYKES) (02/26/91)
In article <RN.129@mts.ucs.UAlberta.CA> userCOOP@mts.ucs.UAlberta.CA (Wes Cooper) writes: >I'm using the line "load= " in WIN.INI to load >Windows applications like Cardfile when I start a >Windows session. I'd like WIN.INI to select a >particular .CRD file for me as well. Is this >too much to ask? If you know the trick, thanks >in advance for sharing it with me! > Wes Cooper > Philosophy Department > U of Alberta You can put a file in win.ini if it has an association setup in file manager. Card file has one by default so placing the .crd file in your load= line will start Card file with your file loaded. To add a new association click on the file you wish to load (in file manager) and choose File.Associate. Ken Sykes Disclaimer: The above opinions are solely my own.