CheckedValue-UncheckedValue

  • Thread starter Thread starter ataman
  • Start date Start date
A

ataman

I'm quite confused about the meaning of CheckedValue/UncheckedValue pair of
registry keys. It seems that C.V="yes" U.V.="no" produce different results,
depending on the starting state of the relevant checkbox in the GUI. the
same occurs for C.V="no" and U.V.="yes". Is there a standard that MS
registry follows? am i missing some logical pattern here?

thanks.
 
Yes = 1
No = 0

Seems to do the trick 99% of the time. It's application-dependent however.
Who follows "Documented Microsoft Practices" to the letter anyway?
 
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