I want it so people can have seperate settings per account, instead of having one main settings thing, this is only an issue with the scripts section, as some scripts are for only one account not two, and if unfortunately the script does not have an off option then it will continue to pester you, is this a possible inclusion soon?

Script preferences are saved in the registry as global preferences; they have their own registry subkey. Thus not per-user...

If this is going to be changed, it means a very big radical change. So I very much doubt this will happen any time soon.

Moreover, there are reasons why it is the way it is. For starters, scripts are executed even before a user signs in. And they do not stop when a user signs out. So it makes not much sense to store script preferences per-user either.

Although it might have some benefits for some scripts, for others it is simply not logical to store them per-user.

If you want scripts to be executed depending on who signed in, you must alter the script in such a way that it checks upon who has signed in, and only executes its functions depending on that, like you requested here.

quote:

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Originally posted by CookieRevised
Script preferences are saved in the registry as global preferences; they have their own registry subkey. Thus not per-user...

If this is going to be changed, it means a very big radical change. So I very much doubt this will happen any time soon.

Moreover, there are reasons why it is the way it is. For starters, scripts are executed even before a user signs in. And they do not stop when a user signs out. So it makes not much sense to store script preferences per-user either.

Although it might have some benefits for some scripts, for others it is simply not logical to store them per-user.

If you want scripts to be executed depending on who signed in, you must alter the script in such a way that it checks upon who has signed in, and only executes its functions depending on that, like you requested here.

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I dunno if it is hard to get this to work. All which is required is to check on the user's email address, which is very basic JScript.

Of course, it depends from script to script where this is done.

eg: in that other thread, it was said to add the check in each function of the script. This is however not required. You only need to place the check in the main function(s) of your script; the function which drives all other functions.

So in the end, all what is required is a small bit of basic knowledge of how JScript works and an understanding of the logic/workings of your own script. Then place a check in its main function. But you need to have that basic knowledge anyways to make a script in the first place.

But I understand your concearn. Though this concearn is only present with people who don't have the basic knowledge yet to script (no offense). Once you gain some experience (which will come extremely quick), you'll have no problems with it.

As you can see in your other thread, in the end, the solution is very simple and very logic: before starting to replace each emoticon shortcut, simply check if the current user (Messenger.MyEmail) is the one for which this script should be executed.

quote:

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Originally posted by CookieRevised
I dunno if it is hard to get this to work. All which is required is to check on the user's email address, which is very basic JScript.

Of course, it depends from script to script where this is done.

eg: in that other thread, it was said to add the check in each function of the script. This is however not required. You only need to place the check in the main function(s) of your script; the function which drives all other functions.

So in the end, all what is required is a small bit of basic knowledge of how JScript works and an understanding of the logic/workings of your own script. Then place a check in its main function. But you need to have that basic knowledge anyways to make a script in the first place.

But I understand your concearn. Though this concearn is only present with people who don't have the basic knowledge yet to script (no offense). Once you gain some experience (which will come extremely quick), you'll have no problems with it.

As you can see in your other thread, in the end, the solution is very simple and very logic: before starting to replace each emoticon shortcut, simply check if the current user (Messenger.MyEmail) is the one for which this script should be executed.

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