Comments on: Improve Work Efficiency with SysPad http://www.mydigitallife.info/2009/06/02/improve-work-efficiency-with-syspad/ Living Digitally and Electronically Thu, 24 Dec 2009 15:05:50 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9 hourly 1 By: Robert Burke http://www.mydigitallife.info/2009/06/02/improve-work-efficiency-with-syspad/comment-page-1/#comment-579789 Robert Burke Thu, 04 Jun 2009 21:29:18 +0000 http://www.mydigitallife.info/?p=29768#comment-579789 I am the author of this particular piece of software. I happened to be looking at the referrals to my site, and followed the top referral back to this site. Thanks for reviewing my project. :) It's been fun making it and I'm glad someone has seen good use out of it. I would just like to comment that there was an I/O error has been resolved and SysPad will no longer require UAC Admin elevation to write it's files. I was not following Windows Security protocol and have since resolved the issue by storing the data files in the appropriate Application Data folders on XP and Vista. (It is possible though that with the Bug fix, you may need to elevate just once after the installation to delete the files after they are copied to this new folder so they aren't sitting in the C:\ drive anymore). A beneficial side effect of this fix is that each user can now have their own data stored on their Windows account because I am using the Application Data folders per user, not for the entire system. :) I am the author of this particular piece of software.
I happened to be looking at the referrals to my site, and followed the top referral back to this site.
Thanks for reviewing my project. :)
It’s been fun making it and I’m glad someone has seen good use out of it.

I would just like to comment that there was an I/O error has been resolved and SysPad will no longer require UAC Admin elevation to write it’s files.

I was not following Windows Security protocol and have since resolved the issue by storing the data files in the appropriate Application Data folders on XP and Vista. (It is possible though that with the Bug fix, you may need to elevate just once after the installation to delete the files after they are copied to this new folder so they aren’t sitting in the C:\ drive anymore).

A beneficial side effect of this fix is that each user can now have their own data stored on their Windows account because I am using the Application Data folders per user, not for the entire system. :)

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