nick_theodorakis@hotmail.com (Nick Theodorakis) wrote in message news:<404a0d2f.3952916@netnews.worldnet.att.net>.. .[color=blue]
> On 5 Mar 2004 20:29:01 -0800,
pattersonk1231@yahoo.com (Kevin P.)
> wrote:
>
> [...]
>[color=green]
> >Essentially, I want to do the same thing Adobe does. When I do a
> >search on Google and get a list of links, some links gives you the
> >option of viewing content via Adobe. When I click on the link, an
> >Adobe program on my hard drive is invoked to aid the content transfer
> >to the web browser for viewing.
> >[/color]
>
> That only happens because your browser is configured to do that with
> acrobat files, not because of any magic from the server. For other
> people's browsers, it may do something different.
>[color=green]
> >This is what I want to do, accept, I want to invoke my program and
> >pass it 2 arguments.[/color]
>
> You mean, something like:
>
> format c: /q /u
>
> Now you can see why that the web is not designed to work that way.
>
> Nick[/color]
I may have left out some details before. A client will visit my web
site and if s/he decides to participate they will download my GUI.
S/he will manage the scheduling, reviewing, and activation of
sessions. When they choose a session the web page activates a program
that was,earlier, downloaded and pass is 2 arguments. Also, the
program will have a certain extension to distiguish it from other
programs.
Since Adobe does something like this, I know this can be done. The
client will know how all of this will occur. It is part of the
service. If this is a configuration issue, can you tell me what needs
to be configured.
Thanks,
Kevin P.