On 17 Oct 2008 Dr Peter Young <pnyoung(a)ormail.co.uk&gt; wrote: Sorry, I was too impatient. It's back again after two and a half hours of being inaccessible. With best wishes, Peter. -- Peter, \ / \ Prestbury, Cheltenham, Glos. GL52 Anne \ / __ __ \ England. and / / \ | | |\ | / _ \ http://pnyoung.orpheusweb.co.uk family / \__/ \_/ | \| \__/ \______________ pnyoung(a)ormail.co.uk.

On 17 Oct, Dr Peter Young wrote: Works here - same version. -- Brian Howlett ---------------------------------------------------------------- I took a course in speed waiting. Now I can wait an hour in just ten minutes...

In article <641b94ef4f.pnyoung(a)pnyoung.ormail.co.uk&gt;, Dr Peter Young <pnyoung(a)ormail.co.uk&gt; wrote: As per the replies to your comment, it appears to be working again now. However, I'm wondering if the timeout period within NetSurf can be extended/customised by the user at all. As people know, I've been developing some printer driver software for the big Xerox printers, and as part of that, I've got some code which will launch a window to NetSurf, so that you can upload "walk up" jobs to the printer without having to rely on the Javascript/Active-X code in the printer web front-end. When you start sending a (very) large file to the printer, it can take 5-6 minutes transferring data, but recently NetSurf has been timing out, thinking the remote site is not responding. Unfortunately, the printer doesn't send a response until the whole file has been uploading (often I've got a temporary way around this by browsing to the printer's web front-end whilst the print job is transferring and randomly clicking on links or refreshing, which seems to fool NetSurf into thinking the remote site is still responding, so the other window doing the file upload doesn't time out. It would be good if there was an option to extend/disable or otherwise customise the period after which NetSurf decides to timeout. Paul -- Using, programming and promoting RISC OS - the most productive computer system in the world. Check it out now, and change your view of computers!! To reply/email, visit http://www.riscos.org/feedback/ 51 things to do in a lift.... 29. Leave a box between the doors.

In article <20081017124759.36c874c6(a)trite.i.flarn.net.i.flarn.net&gt;, Rob Kendrick <rjek(a)netsurf-browser.org&gt; wrote: That is on my 'todo' list for my XeroxUtil, but for the time being, simply sending via NetSurf was a quick way to get stuff working without extra development time. :-) -- Using, programming and promoting RISC OS - the most productive computer system in the world. Check it out now, and change your view of computers!! To reply/email, visit http://www.riscos.org/feedback/ You can't have everything, where would you put it?

The new Lloydstsb "clicksafe" system (known by other names in other banks, but it's the same thing for all) requires you to register your card details and give a password. But it also requires java. Bugger! Michael Bell --