KODAK IMAGING

[ChrisRChamberlain]

Hi

Could anyone advise as to where one can find the object model for Kodak Imaging?

In particular, how to make the object visible. (.Visible = .T. does not work)

TIA

Chris

 

[ChrisRChamberlain]

Apologies - if all else fails, read the instructions!

http://www.eastmansoftware.com/support_pro/Documentation/2.0/Professional Developers Guide.zip

Chris

 

[rclarke]

Have you had too much theakstons too?

 

[ChrisRChamberlain]

Rachel

Unfortunately not - my brain, (and throat), is in serious need of lubrication.

Can't wait for my pre-prandial libation!

Chris :-Q

 

[jonscott8]

Chris,

The document you downloaded above is an extensive manual on all aspects of image development. The specific help file for the ActiveX controls can be downloaded from:

http://www.eastmansoftware.com/support_pro/Documentation/2.0/imgocxhlp2.zip

FWIW, I had mentioned the name of the help file in: thread184-50159

Also remember, if you drop the control on a form. Right click the control and select help. If a help file is associated with the control, it will be presented. Jon Hawkins

 

[ChrisRChamberlain]

Jon

Thanks for your response.

I have a project requiring automation of the Imaging for Windows application, hence the question.

The extensive manual is in fact what is required, but I wasn't aware of the existance of the ActiveX controls help, so that will also be useful.

Chris

 

[CFB]

Both of those help a lot. Does anyone know where to find other ActiveX manuals like that? I've been trying to find one for Adobe's PDF Viewer ActiveX control.

 

[ChrisRChamberlain]

CFB

The following site lists Adobe's SDK, but I don't see any specific reference to the Adobe's PDF Viewer ActiveX control. It may be buried there somewhere.

http://partners.adobe.com/asn/developer/acrosdk/docs.html

Please advise if you find it.

Chris

 

[rclarke]

CHris not sure what pre-prandial libation!

is but if it means having a drink then join the club off out today and tonight and tommorow for serious pre-prandial libation!

 

[ChrisRChamberlain]

Rachel

FYI, the word libation originates from the Latin libatio, meaning "a drink".

There are two other common forms of the expression:-

Liberation - what you feel like after a few, (if you're lucky) LOL

and

Liveration - what you expire from after too many libations. >:O>


Prandial, from the Latin prandium, means meal, so serious libators, have pre-prandial, prandial and post-prandial libations.


As this post is way off topic and will probably be red flagged, here endeth the lesson.

Chris X-)