Thanks! Now I can get this to work!

"Anders K." <and### [at] prostard2gcom> wrote in message
news:3c9ce08f$1@news.povray.org...
> > Are you sure it's the first *four* frames? If it's always the same
number,
> > then it would be simple to compensate.
>
> In fact I just looked it up on Google. The following is from
> http://www.mvps.org/serenitymacros/ie5.html :
>
> =
> [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Main]
> "Window Title"="IE5"
> "SmallBitmap"="c:\\windows\\desktop\\smallbitmap.bmp"
> "BigBitmap"="c:\\windows\\desktop\\bigbitmap.bmp"
>
> [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Toolbar]
> "BackBitmapIE5"="c:\\windows\\desktop\\toolbarbitmap.bmp"
> ;Line below commented out. Use instead of above line with IE4
> ;"BackBitmap"="c:\\windows\\desktop\\toolbarbitmap.bmp"
> "SmBrandBitmap"="c:\\windows\\desktop\\smbitbrand.bmp"
> "BrandBitmap"="c:\\windows\\desktop\\bitbrand.bmp"
>
> BackBitmapIE5 can be any bitmap. The only requirement is that it is light
in
> colour so you can read the toolbar. Size is unimportant as it will be
tiled
> to fit. Try clouds.bmp from the Windows directory or make your own with
> Paint on the Start Programs Accessories menu. I've supplied a streched and
> cropped version (1280 (streched by 2) x 100 (streched by 2 then cropped to
> 100px) of clouds.bmp renamed to ToolbarBitmap.bmp.
>
> SmallBitmap and SmBrandBitmap are used when the menu bar only or a toolbar
> without text labels is the top toolbar. BigBitmap and BrandBitmap is used
> when another bigger toolbar is the top toolbar.
>
> SmallBitmap is a 22 x 22 pixel bitmap and BigBitmap is a 38 x 38 pixel
> bitmap and are used when Internet Explorer isn't doing anything. I've
> provided a red square with a black border of each bitmap as a template for
> you to modify.
>
> SmBrandBitmap (22 pixels wide) and BrandBitmap (38 pixels wide) are the
> animated bitmaps. There height is dependant on the number of frames in the
> bitmap, Height=No of frames x width, so 10 frames in SmBitmapBrand is 220
> pixels and in BitmapBrand would be 380 pixels.
>
> Each BrandBitmap is a series of either 22 x 22 or 38 x 38 bitmaps joined
> together vertically. I've supplied a sample bitmap of 6 frames for each to
> be used as a template for making your own. These are just coloured squares
> with a black border.
>
> The first 4 frames are played once when Internet Explorer begins to browse
> and the remaining frames loop over until the browse operation is complete.
> If SmallBitmap or BigBitmap are absent then the first frame of the
branding
> bitmap is used as the static branding.
> =
>
> Anders
>
> --
> light_source{6#local D=#macro B(E)#macro A(D)#declare E=(E-#declare
> C=mod(E D);C)/D;C#end#while(E)#if(A(8)=7)#declare D=D+2.8;#else#if(
> C>2)}torus{1..2clipped_by{box{-2y}}rotate<1 0C>*90translate<D+1A(2)
> *2+1#else}cylinder{0(C-v=1).2translate<D+C*A(2)A(4)#end-2 13>finish
> {specular 1}pigment{rgb x}#end#end#end-8;1B(445000298)B(519053970)B
> (483402386)B(1445571258)B(77778740)B(541684549)B(42677491)B(70)}
>
>
>

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Thanks dude! Works like a charm now! :)

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Cris Williams wrote:
> 
> Wahoo!  Now I finally know how to get rid of AOL's "gift that keeps on
> giving".  I had AOL Version 6.0 for about a month, then switched to a cable
> modem.  I found out after uninstalling AOL that you can't really EVER
> completely uninstall AOL.  The Internet Explorer spinning logo had been
> permanently replaced by AOL's "eye in the pyramid" logo.  It just keeps
> watching me.  Somebody - make it stop!!!!  AAAHHHHHH......
> 
> Now if I can just figure out how to stop "Outlook Express provided by
> America Online" from appearing in OE's title bar.  And how do you get AOL's
> uninstall program to uninstall itself?  Jeez, I hate AOL!

Live and learn...

-- 
David Fontaine  <dav### [at] faricynet>  ICQ 55354965
My raytracing gallery:  http://davidf.faricy.net/

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