-=> Quoting Steve Mccrystal to John T. Hong <=-
 SM> In a msg of , John T. Hong writes to
 SM> Stephane Bessette: ;
 SM> John,
 
 JH>     I think you left out one little thing...  (I think)  When you
 JH> make changes to DOS or Windows program's autoexec.bat or
 JH> config.sys, you don't have to reboot.
 SM> I'll agree about autoexec.bat, but then OS/2 has identical
 SM> functionality. 
 SM> Config.sys, OTOH, is also identical for DOS/Win31/Win95 and OS/2 - if
 SM> you want the changes to be implemented you MUST reboot. 
 JH> Definately a neat thing.
 SM> It would be, if the statement (or the config.sys part of it) were
 SM> correct! :^) 
        There is no config.sys for DOS and Windows 3.1 objects in OS/2.
Rather, the config.sys for these objects is implemented as a list of
settings under the DOS or Win-OS2 settings pushbuttons.  So, if you
made changes to that 'config.sys', you wouldn't have to reboot in
order for these changes to become effective.
        However, the config.sys that is in the root directory of the
OS/2 boot drive does require a reboot in order for the changes to
become effective.  However, these changes apply to OS/2, or to all
DOS and Windows applications.
        Stephane [TEAM OS/2]
--- Blue Wave/OS2 v2.30
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