>Bill,
>
>>(Sigh) I can see this is going to be difficult. :-)
>
>One slightly intriguing possibility if you have IE5 everywhere is HTA's (HTML Applications). I don't know what they can and can't do, but the usual browser security limitations are eased. As long as you're checking bizarre possibilities, it might make for a good rabbit-chase :-)
>
>From the HTA help in Web Workstop, DHTML HTML CSS, HTML Applications (HTA): (note the bold sentence at the end)
>
>The Power of Trust: HTAs and Security
>As fully trusted applications, HTAs carry out actions that Internet Explorer would never permit in a Web page. The result is an application that runs seamlessly, without interruption.
>
>In HTAs, the restrictions against allowing script to manipulate the client machine are lifted. For example, all command codes are supported without scripting limitations (see command id). And HTAs have read/write access to the files and system registry on the client machine.

Hmmm, you say this is described in Web Workshop Help. Know any other documentation on it?