Title: RGBPROBE.EXE - RGB Probe for Windows Revision: R1.00 Date: 26th May 1993 Author: Peter Middlestorb 9 HP2 4PA UK CompuServe 100065,3267 Function: A "what is the RGB value of that pixel?" program for Windows. Use: A standard Windows application. Click over the client area with any mouse button, or click over the icon zone with the middle or right button, to change cursor to a crosshair. Run the crosshair over the display surface and a small magnified picture of the area around the cursor will be continuously displayed, as well as the RGB value of the pixel at the hotspot. Press any mouse button to freeze the information and return the cursor to normal. Please note that if the program window is repainted (e.g. after being covered by another window) or resized then it will display the current information for the spot, which is not necessarily the same as the information at the time the time the spot was frozen (if you see what I mean). Conditions of use: None. Constructive criticism is welcome, otherwise use, delete, fold, spindle or mutilate it in any way you desire. This program is freeware. No charge or fee is levied by the author for its use, and none is to be levied by any other party, with the exception of reasonable copying and distribution costs. Disclaimer: Everything. Oh all right... RGBPROBE is supplied as is, as seen, with all faults. The author disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied, including, without limitation, the warranties of merchantability and of fitness for any purpose. The author assumes no liability for damages, direct or consequential, which may result from the use of the software. Developed: Windows 3.0 SDK, so it should be allright with 3.0 (probably). Tested: Windows 3.1: VGA Trident 640x480 16 colours (yes colours) Trident 800x600 16 Trident 800x600 256 Trident 1024x768 16 Trident 1024x768 16 large font Trident 1024x768 256 Trident 1024x768 256 large font The last four were interlaced so now I don't feel very well... Trademarks: For brevity and completeness all trade and registered marks are implicitly acknowledged throughout the preceding text. Cheers: Peter.