Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't realize. I think Dan mentioned that it doesn't
apply to MVC. Among others, such as the strange scrollbar behavior,
that was one of the reasons why I dislike using MVC.

Of course, MVC is a lot faster than Morphic right now, so if you have
a slow system, you ought to get used to the funny scrollbars:)

-John

----- Original Message -----
From: Frank Sergeant <frank at canyon-medical.com>
To: <squeak at cs.uiuc.edu>
Sent: Saturday, September 11, 1999 6:39 PM
Subject: Re: Adjusting Squeak interface for comfort


> "John Duncan" <jddst19+ at pitt.edu> writes:
>
> > > setting to change inboard scroll bars to true, saved the image,
>
> > When you adjust that setting, it doesn't change anything for
windows
> > that are currently open. (I found that surprising myself). You
would
> > have to close the windows you have open and open them again, and
all
> > the new windows will have inboard scrollbars on the right.
>
> I closed the windows and reopened them.  It didn't help.  I exited
> Squeak and restarted it and opened new windows.  it didn't help.
> Hmmm.  Are you using Morphic?  I am still using MVC.  Do the
> scrollbar settings not apply to MVC?
>
> > I, too, prefer to not have the flashing scrollbars, as they make
> > playing around with halos and the resizing "dot" very complex.
>
> (That's what made me think you might have been referring to
Morphic.)
>
> I did bring up one of the play with me Morphic things and got
> non-flashing, righthand, inboard scrollbars.  I don't think I was
> successful in adjusting the font size there, though.  I've been
> pretty lost in Morphic, so I thought I'd try to get comfortable
> in MVC first.
>
>
>   -- Frank
>   frank at canyon-medical.com
>
>