Exactly, Inflatable. Thanks.
You can certainly use it to filter out Adult content, though, and for similar tasks. It is reasonably robust. But if you want to make it foolproof and inaccessible when you are outside of MC, then it won't be adequate.
Sorry, I didn't get to writing the nice version of the script (which I will do) before my daughter woke up from her nap. My grandfather's computer was sick and needed help. But, here it is, basically...
File: MC19-Launch_Theater_Switch_User.wsf
Purpose: Launch MC in Theater View and switch to a specified user
<package>
<job id="vbs">
<script language="VBScript">
'Create our handy dandy Shell object
set WshShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
'Launch MC in Theater View Mode
WshShell.Run "mc19.exe /Mode Theater"
WScript.Sleep 1000
'Switch to the User
WshShell.Run "mc19.exe /MCC 22028,1001"
'Make sure MC is on Top
WshShell.Run "mc19.exe /Start"
</script>
</job>
</package>
Copy the above, and save it to a WSF file. Modify the line that says:
WshShell.Run "mc19.exe /MCC 22028,1001"To point to your particular user of choice. The user.jmd file where these numbers are defined is in your Library's folder. Find it, and open it in a text editor like Notepad++ (or just Notepad if you like a stupid editor). But it basically works like:
0 - Administrator
1000 - First user added
1001 - Second user added
1002 - Third user added
etcOrder displayed within MC's
View > User menu, which is alphabetical, is irrelevant. It just increments as you add them. So, you could also just trial-and-error it if you are too lazy or afraid to look for the file.
This particular simple version of the script will:
1. open MC (if it isn't already running)
2. switch to Theater View mode.
3. wait a second for everything to get going (you might be able to reduce this to 200-500ms depending on your system and how fast MC launches and connects to the Library)
4. switch to user 2 (1001, see above)
5. makes sure MC is the application on top.
Follow, essentially, the instructions in this thread to use it:
http://yabb.jriver.com/interact/index.php?topic=84541.msg577611#msg577611Read down a few posts and I explain how to make shortcuts to them on Windows 8. The steps for Windows 7 are identical, though it is easier to get to the Start Menu folder. This shows you the general idea.
If you want to modify it to start in Standard View instead (I assumed most people would want Theater) just change the line to:
WshShell.Run "mc19.exe /Mode Standard"
As you'd expect. To decrease the delay, change the 1000 to 500, or whatever (that's in milliseconds).
EDIT: I fixed a few oopsies above.