quote:
Originally posted by SmokingCookie
Okay, then I'll do that.
However, one CAN make a progress bar indicating the readyState of an XMLHTTP request. Example:
Debug.Trace("> " + (25 * XMLHTTP.readyState));
This will go no further than 100%, so it's possible to indicate what the script is doing (sending request, receiving headers etc.)
yep, but that is of course not really a progress bar either. The user usually wants to see the progress of the actual downloading (readyState 3), not the usually very fast initializing....
But it is way better than nothing of course....
(Do I smell a suggestion for the MsgPlus.DownloadFile() function here?
)
/ 
