Wordpad? Don't you mean Notepad? I mean, I can most certainly tell Windows to start Wordpad whenever a .script file is called, but I just want to be clear, since Wordpad and Notepad are two different programs, and Wordpad will tack additional data onto a file that Notepad will not. For that matter, if you meant to say Notepad, I could just as easily tell Windows to attach Notepad++ to .script files, as it is a more powerful editor. I just need you to be clear on the advice you are giving me, before I take a corrective step that will be much more complicated to UNDO, should you have meant something else... or should the developer decide that he can fix the issue with a small bug release.
Which brings up another point, about how the installer (MSI) should take care of creating these extension dependencies? I mean, seriously... what's the point of an automated installation program that leaves the job half done?
And it isn't *just* that my OS doesn't have a program already set to handle the .script files.... GS File Viewer is attempting to reference a SPECIFIC location that HAS to be hard coded into the program...
D:\Entwicklung\GSFile\
... as there is absolutely nothing even remotely similar on my computer. Where did my computer get this file location from, if it wasn't coded into the program? Why is the program referencing some odd location on my D drive, when the program itself was installed from the C drive, is installed *to* the C drive, works to edit a game installed on the C drive, and edits files that are located on the C drive?
Entwicklung means Development... as in the software designer has the program in a directory named "Entwicklung", and references to that directory structure are left within this version of the program.... which should *NOT* be the case.