Printable View
Hi all,
let's say I press the "CTRL+ALT+DEL" combination in the middle of program and terminate it explicitly.
Is there sent any Message to program (like WM_QUIT_WITH_CTRLALTDEL, :-) ) before the program ends or is the program "roughly" terminated without any cleanup?
(Or how could I handle the "CTRL+ALT+DEL" Message?)
Thanks.
Petike
If you terminate it under "Applications" tab, WM_QUIT will be sent, and if it doesn't close in some time, it will prompt the user if it wants to terminate it roughly. Under the "Processes" tab, programs will always be roughly terminated.
Ctrl-Alt-Del doesn't end a program. It just brings up a set of options that you can choose such as "Lock Computer", "Switch User", "Log off", "Change Password" & "Task Manager".
It's Task Manager (or other programs like it) that you use to kill a program.
No, not WM_QUIT.Quote:
Originally Posted by maxorator
On many machines (including mine), CTRL+ALT+DEL pops up Task Manager directly. And that's exactly what the OP meant.Quote:
Originally Posted by cpjust
My bad. It's WM_CLOSE. WM_QUIT is for application's internal use. But if you handle WM_CLOSE, make sure you call DefWindowProc after that.Quote:
Originally Posted by Alex31
I just want to add, another way of opening the task manager is with the key combination "Ctrl+Shift+Esc".
Ya, that one's guaranteed to bring it up. Ctrl+alt+del doesn't bring up Task Manager under Vista either, but ctrl+shift+esc does.
I accidentally typed Ctrl-Alt-Esc instead of Ctrl-Shft-Esc. It didn't appear to do anything, although then I found that my IE window was completely locked up and unresponsive to anything! LOL!
Is it just me, or does that happen for other people too?
I'm running Vista Ultimate x64.
You poor IE user. :pQuote:
Originally Posted by cpjust
I don't know. It just switched window, that's all.
Who uses IE these days? It's at 60% market share these days. Time to switch, buddy!
not that it matters that much but ctrl+alt+delete will get you task manager immediately in xp if you are using the welcome screen, if you change it to a login screen like it was in 2000, you will get a window with options. In Vista I get a set of options and I'm using some sort of welcome screen I think.
Switch to what? Firefox looks like crap. Most pages are still designed for IE anyways.Quote:
Originally Posted by Elysia
Ctrl-Alt-Esc does nothing for me (Win 2K right now).
From what I've experienced, IE has superior script support that Firefox, Netscape, and Opera. Other than that, yeah it's junk. Version 7 and all.
About the OT...
There is no way for a process to detect it's termination (that would actually defeat the whole purpose of termination). Something you can do however, is make a separate process monitor the target, watching for termination.
People who design pages for a specific browser should be burned alive. Web sites should be designed by the W3 standards and then checked for problems with different browsers. Luckily I don't see much of these sites coded by wannabe developers who don't know how web programming works.Quote:
Originally Posted by cpjust
"Looks like crap"... ever heard of themes?
And there is always Opera.
I wouldn't be surprised. It has a lot of non-standard crap, including jscript.Quote:
Originally Posted by Yarin
And I can't seriously understand how people don't like the look of FF compared to IE, since the design is pretty much identical.
>> I wouldn't be surprised. It has a lot of non-standard crap, including jscript.
Standard or not. A good browser's purpose isn't to be to proud to display non-standard stuff, rather it's there to display as much and as accurately as it possibly can.
Themes? I've heard that word used in several different ways. Which definition of theme are you referring to?Quote:
Originally Posted by maxorator
A lot of pages I look at in other browsers have some of their fonts all messed up.
I'm not saying I like everything about IE; but for me, I like more of its features than other browsers that I've seen.
Yes, I agree this is a browser's purpose.Quote:
Originally Posted by Yarin
Themes skin and change the look of your browser, of course.Quote:
Originally Posted by cpjust
I have failed to see messed up fonts on pages, but some pages are maligned and a few do not work. But the majority does work.
For those that doesn't, the trusty IE tab takes care of the work.
That's what I thought he was talking about, but it has nothing to do with the pages looking like crap. Skins just make the browser window look like crap. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Elysia
The browser war is totally off-topic.
>> That's what I thought he was talking about, but it has nothing to do with the pages
>> looking like crap. Skins just make the browser window look like crap.
I dunno, for Vista users I bet skins are a saver! :D