tiger_campbell
09-07-2002, 03:31 PM
I am proposing to use Javascript (for speed of development) in a situation where I need to open a window, preferably full-size, on a second monitor, and preferably without a title bar. The program will be controlled from the first monitor, where the window will retain the focus, and will be selecting HTML files for display on the second monitor, which will in fact be a projector. For speed, I will be using keyboard input (messy) rather than mouse. Basically I am making a slide show, with scrollable text on the projector. This might be useful to someone else, so I will publish the code if and when it works.
I can see how to get the major part of the program working, but how do I get the window to open on the second screen? BTW I can find nothing about how to do this in Windows, using any other programming language either! I am using Windows 2000 for this, might want to use Linux later. I am guessing that I might have to use some strange coordinates to position the window, or is there more to it than that?
I prefer to use Netscape 6 or 7, or Mozilla, hence the second part of the question, about getting rid of the title bar, which is said to be impossible. If this is so, that part of the question can then be addressed elsewhere (to the Mozilla developers as a desirable feature?)
Thanks in anticipation,
Alan Campbell
I can see how to get the major part of the program working, but how do I get the window to open on the second screen? BTW I can find nothing about how to do this in Windows, using any other programming language either! I am using Windows 2000 for this, might want to use Linux later. I am guessing that I might have to use some strange coordinates to position the window, or is there more to it than that?
I prefer to use Netscape 6 or 7, or Mozilla, hence the second part of the question, about getting rid of the title bar, which is said to be impossible. If this is so, that part of the question can then be addressed elsewhere (to the Mozilla developers as a desirable feature?)
Thanks in anticipation,
Alan Campbell