WB 6.3 (Vista build) is acting really weird. Right now, I've got the Leo skin on Explorer, Office 2007 and other programs, but some apps (Firefox 3, Irfanview, ... ) are appearing in essorant's old Paean (which I loaded briefly). For a while, some were showing up in Jitter, but not right now. I'm pretty frustrated off with WB. What's the point of a skinning program that can't apply the skins you want it to apply? Please, can someone help? My system stats: Your computer
leetonyka
An update: The problem only seems to crop up when using pre-WB 5 skins...
I normally have maximize settings "indented", say at x,y = 10,10. This worked fine for ages until I accidentally dragged a maximized window. (I didn't even think you could do that!) Now, almost all new windows maximize at 0,0 rather than 10,10, forcing me to drag them into the desired position. Oddly enough, explorer windows don't do this all the time. * FX should turn off dragging for maximized windows. * FX should remember x
Thanks Corky. I used C:\Program Files\Stardock\SDCentral\Download because the path you quoted above wouldn't stick, but otherwise -- great suggestion!
I've tried this trick before, and it doesn't work well. Sure, it gives you your custom settings, but the instant you unload Right Click or try to add an extra item to the menu, it creates a new ini and obbar file, and you're back to a flushed RC menu. There was some talk of the developers adding a "save custom menu" setting to a future update, but apparently RC is behind Object Bar on the update queue. Pity for us devoted RC users. <
Is anyone else finding this problem? Whenever I go into the downloads sections in "Skins and Themes" and try to download a skin/theme, the program tries several servers before giving a "Failed to download" message. I'm still able to download the thumbnails and previews of skins in the Library section; I just can't get the complete skins. Does this have anything to do with the fact that every time I start up Windows, Stardock Cen
BBC Micro. Yes, BBC used to make computers. The Micro was a direct competitor (or so they hoped - erroneously) to the Apple Macintosh and C64.