http://www.EmpowermentZone.com/dirsetup.exe Version 1.7 Released January 26, 2007 Fixed the Zip command, Shift+Z, failing when the target archive is located in another directory. As before, you can test whether a file can be unzipped successfully by pressing Alt+U. Use the new Unzip Password command, Alt+Shift+U, to set a temporary password for creating, extracting, or viewing zip archives. In such cases, FileDir says the phrase "with password" to remind you that it is applying a password to the zip archive. To clear the password, press Alt+Shift+U again and enter a blank space. As before, you can use Control+C and Control+V to copy items from one folder to another. Control+C copies the full paths of tagged files or folders to the clipboard, one per line (as plain text that may be reviewed with the Quote Clipboard command, Alt+Apostrophe). Control+V copies paths listed on the clipboard into the current folder. The new Paste Move command, Control+Shift+V, moves the originals rather than copying them. This is equivalent to Control+X followed by Control+V in Windows Explorer. FileDir no longer uses Control+X as the Cut Recycle command, because the differing behavior of that key from Windows Explorer could result in inadvertent deletion of files. Since FileDir is a program designed to be generally available while running others, it offers a few, simple utilities not directly related to file management. As before, the Evaluate command, Control+E, prompts for a mathematical expression, and then copies the result to the clipboard. The new F12 related keys provide timer and alarm features (you may associate the number 12 with a clock). Press F12 to start a timer. FileDir prompts for the announcement interval and stop time. The announcement interval , measured in seconds, is how often FileDir will announce the amount of time elapsed since the start of the timer, e.g., a value of 60 means to announce at minute intervals. These verbal announcements occur regardless of what program is currently in the active window. Use a blank or 0 value to run the timer without automatic announcements. Press Alt+F12 at any time to check how much time has elapsed so far. If a timer is already running, the F12 key pauses it. If paused, F12 resumes. Press Shift+F12 to stop the timer and hear the total time it was running. In the dialog that prompts for the announcement interval, another field is the stop time. A blank or 0 value means that the timer will run until manually stopped by pressing Shift+F12 or exiting FileDir. Instead, a stopping point may be specified as a date and time. The date and time components are each optional. If a date is used, it must include at least the month and day, separated by the forward slash character (/) -- or equivalent for non-U.S. formatting conventions. If a time is used, it must include at least the hour and minute, separated by a colon character (:) -- or non-U.S. equivalent. If both date and time components are used, type the date, a space, and then the time. Without a time, today's date is assumed. A time may use either the military, 24-hour convention, or the AM/PM suffix (otherwise AM is assumed if the hour is less than 13). Examples of valid date/time values are as follows: 2:00 PM 14:00 7/27 6:30 2007/7/27 6:30:15 When the stop time is reached, FileDir plays some chimes and ends the timer. Such an alarm may be used either with or without intervening announcements of time intervals. A timer runs independently of other FileDir operations, so you can continue working in FileDir while using this capability. Jamal ** To leave the list, click on the immediately-following link:- ** [mailto:guispeak-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe] ** If this link doesn't work then send a message to: ** guispeak-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx ** and in the Subject line type ** unsubscribe ** For other list commands such as vacation mode, click on the ** immediately-following link:- ** [mailto:guispeak-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx?subject=faq] ** or send a message, to ** guispeak-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with the Subject:- faq