I'm really not sure if this is the appropriate forum to post this question, if not and if anyone could suggest which WOULD be a suitable forum then that information would be appreciated. 
Using HTML, I'm wanting to create a background (Active Desktop) for Windows 2000/XP which gives me access to a set of programs and scripts that I use rather than having a big clutter of icons. So basically I want a set of links on my desktop.
This is not a problem as far as it goes, but I also wanted to display some network information so I need to use ActiveX and eg. the WScript.Network object. Still this is fine except that when I log on I will get the ActiveX warning message. Is it possible to disable this?
For example, if you save an HTML file with the HTA extension then it can be launched as an application and bypasses IE's security model, but as far as I can see you can not set the Windows background to be an HTA file. If I'm wrong about that then my problem disappears! If I'm not wrong, though, is there any other way to avoid this message - is it possible to bypass security warnings for specified local files, for example?
Again, I think I'm a bit off-topic for this forum, but any guidance - whether helping with my problem or suggesting elsewhere to ask - would be very much appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
Beard36.
Using HTML, I'm wanting to create a background (Active Desktop) for Windows 2000/XP which gives me access to a set of programs and scripts that I use rather than having a big clutter of icons. So basically I want a set of links on my desktop.
This is not a problem as far as it goes, but I also wanted to display some network information so I need to use ActiveX and eg. the WScript.Network object. Still this is fine except that when I log on I will get the ActiveX warning message. Is it possible to disable this?
For example, if you save an HTML file with the HTA extension then it can be launched as an application and bypasses IE's security model, but as far as I can see you can not set the Windows background to be an HTA file. If I'm wrong about that then my problem disappears! If I'm not wrong, though, is there any other way to avoid this message - is it possible to bypass security warnings for specified local files, for example?
Again, I think I'm a bit off-topic for this forum, but any guidance - whether helping with my problem or suggesting elsewhere to ask - would be very much appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
Beard36.