20 might differ depending
on your Windows version).
Note
Figure 15.20 An address path in Windows.
In the example shown in Figure 15.20, the address path tells us that the computer name
on the network is dansboxx, and on that computer is a folder (which has to be shared to
be seen) called screamernet. Inside that folder is another called screamernet_command.
That is essentially it! Locating folders and files for ScreamerNet using this method requires
us to type the location of the shared network folder, kind of like the address for your
house. So as long as you can see the computers, drives, and folders you are trying to access
on the network, it??™s very easy to work out the network path by simply looking at it in the
address bar, as shown in Figure 15.20.
In the Windows 2000 and Windows XP versions of Internet Explorer, you might need
to set the address bar to display the path by going to Tools > Folder Options > View
and turn on Display the full path in the address bar.
Inside LightWave v9 620
Chapter 15 Advanced Cameras and Rendering 621
Drive Mapping
This technique is favored by a lot of the ScreamerNet tutorials I??™ve read, but I could
never understand why, because it takes more time to set up than UNC naming and can
be confusing.
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