Hey, y'all!
When I posted that last bit, I completely forgot to include a Windows 3.x
version. The first line of the macro:
Declare Function GetKeyState Lib "USER32.DLL"(nVirtKey As Long) As Integer
Is a 32-bit API call, so won't work in Win 3.x. I'm not sure, but it may
also not work from 16-bit Word under Win 95. (Please do not all hit me at
once...)
Anyway, the fix is easy. Just replace "USER32.DLL" with "USER". Preferably,
one would include the extension, but I can't remember whether in Win 3.x
USER is a DLL or an EXE. You can search your WINDOWS\SYSTEM directory. Also,
you have to change the parameter type from Long to Integer. Thus, the 16-bit
call would read:
Declare Function GetKeyState Lib "USER"(nVirtKey As Integer) As Integer
Sorry for the mistake.
Have fun!
Bruce Adams
... Oxymoron: Minor disaster.
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