I received an email from a member who was a little confused about the alternative open/close dialog changer.
So I thought I'd write a quick tutorial.
The open/close file dialog on the device is somewhat limited to what directories are available for opening or saving files to/from.
Download it here.
filedlgchg
The files you need are:
filedlgchg.cpl
gsgetfile.dll
Probably located in the /ARM folder in the zip file.
Copy these files to your device's Windows directory.
Then click filedlgchg.cpl to activate it. A soft reset may be required.
Now when you issue a opendialog1.show command, the entire device is available to you.
When you open a dialog, if you tap the bottom left side of the screen, left of the keyboard icon, it takes you up a level.
The word 'Up' should be displayed there, but it doesn't on my WM6 device
If you want the dialog to open in your root directory, put,
opendialog1.File="\" before calling opendialog1.Show
Or place it in Sub App_Start
To open the dialog in your current working directory, use,
opendialog1.File= AppPath
Any filepath can be used this way.
Questions ?? Feel free to ask
So I thought I'd write a quick tutorial.
The open/close file dialog on the device is somewhat limited to what directories are available for opening or saving files to/from.
Download it here.
filedlgchg
The files you need are:
filedlgchg.cpl
gsgetfile.dll
Probably located in the /ARM folder in the zip file.
Copy these files to your device's Windows directory.
Then click filedlgchg.cpl to activate it. A soft reset may be required.
Now when you issue a opendialog1.show command, the entire device is available to you.
When you open a dialog, if you tap the bottom left side of the screen, left of the keyboard icon, it takes you up a level.
The word 'Up' should be displayed there, but it doesn't on my WM6 device
If you want the dialog to open in your root directory, put,
opendialog1.File="\" before calling opendialog1.Show
Or place it in Sub App_Start
To open the dialog in your current working directory, use,
opendialog1.File= AppPath
Any filepath can be used this way.
Questions ?? Feel free to ask
Last edited: