S
SortaNorth
How do I associate a file extension with a specific program inside Internet
Explorer 6 in Windows XP?
Inside my intranet I am using a web browser as an interface for users to
choose among several forms for filling out and displaying. The forms were
created using Adobe Form Designer and require the program Adobe Form Client
to run.
Most of my browsers(Mozilla, Firebird, Opera, Netscape) can respond to this
through the association of the .xft file extension with the Adobe Form
Client program. Unfortunately Internet Explorer no longer allows me to
easily associate a file extension with a program on my computer. I think I
might be able to accomplish this through either making a new Windows XP
registry entry or modifying an existing one, but I don't know how to do
this. When I double click the program from the Windows Explorer (Not the
browser, Internet Explorer) the file association works correctly...it just
doesn't work inside Internet Explorer
I would greatly appreciate any nice suggestions as to how I might accomplish
this.
TIA
Dick Marcum
(e-mail address removed)
Explorer 6 in Windows XP?
Inside my intranet I am using a web browser as an interface for users to
choose among several forms for filling out and displaying. The forms were
created using Adobe Form Designer and require the program Adobe Form Client
to run.
Most of my browsers(Mozilla, Firebird, Opera, Netscape) can respond to this
through the association of the .xft file extension with the Adobe Form
Client program. Unfortunately Internet Explorer no longer allows me to
easily associate a file extension with a program on my computer. I think I
might be able to accomplish this through either making a new Windows XP
registry entry or modifying an existing one, but I don't know how to do
this. When I double click the program from the Windows Explorer (Not the
browser, Internet Explorer) the file association works correctly...it just
doesn't work inside Internet Explorer
I would greatly appreciate any nice suggestions as to how I might accomplish
this.
TIA
Dick Marcum
(e-mail address removed)