For some reason I had to do this in MS-DOS mode instead of win95 mode.

thanks

Pleased to say that it no longer replaces your Gallery on installation!!!

Checked it out with CCF Explorer and there are no changes to the CCF file format. Even the version stored in the CCF is exactly the same.

The list of fixes is good:
Firmware:
- left and right keys now propagate from home panel
- can learn B&O and Kenwood high freq codes
- hotspot in footer that jumped to home eliminated
- sometimes close mouse label was wrongly displayed
ProntoEdit:
- backlight related reboot fixed
- update of firmware improved to avoid compatibility problems
- NT/2000 missing pronto.css file fixed
- missing dll files on install fixed

What I don't understand is why the reboot fix is listed as a fix to ProntoEdit rather than to Firmware, especially when I don't see any change to the CCF file format????

[Link: smartcon.svcs.com]

Jeremy

Before you install ProntoEdit:

Features:

Make sure you close all other programs.
Beware if you have plug-ins running (the little icons in the system tray, on the right side of the taskbar). When active, these plug-ins might still hinder the installation of ProntoEdit.
If after installation you get the following error message when trying to run ProntoEdit: "The PRONTOEDIT.EXE is linked to missing export MFC42.DLL : 6880" either the correct version of the DLL has not been installed (e.g., because the original version of the DLL was loaded by a running program), or another version of this DLL is available in your path.
Try the following:

rename the MFC42.DLL in the windows system directory (e.g., to "MFC42_orig.DLL")
if this is not possible, the DLL is in use by another program; close all programs (including those in the system tray) until you are able to rename the DLL
reinstall ProntoEdit

If the same error appears again, another version of the DLL is available to ProntoEdit. In this case, try the following:
use Find - Files or Folders (in the Start menu) to get a list of all existing copies of MFC42.DLL on your hard disk(s)
rename them one by one (e.g., to "MFC42_orig.DLL") and try ProntoEdit until the error disappears
After following these instructions ProntoEdit should be able to work with the correct version of the MFC42.DLL from the windows system directory. All your software that used the older version of MFC42.DLL that was on your system will also work with this newer version.

* Random remote rebooting when backlight used
* Emulator crash in Windows NT
* Unselectable buttons with negative positional coordinates are saved
* Left/Right buttons don't propagate to all devices
* VBAJET32 crash after installation
* "Invalid Configuration" error message after updating older remote firmware

(Font problems have almost certainly been in the Windows domain, rather than a Philips problem.)