This causes problems
for ScreamerNet because it needs the pathnames to be ???network-aware.???
What this means is that we will need two sets of config files: one set for when we are working
with LightWave as normal, and another set for when we are using ScreamerNet.
This is why we created the two folders (config_lightwave and config_screamernet) earlier.
By default, LightWave won??™t know anything about these folders because we created them,
so we need to tell LightWave to use them. The easiest way to do this in Windows is to
???point??? LightWave to the correct set of config files when it loads.
Fortunately, this is easy to do in Windows using shortcuts.Windows shortcuts can pass
information to a program as it loads by typing commands into the Target box. To locate
this box, you??™ll need to find the existing shortcut to LightWave Layout in your Start Menu
or create some new ones from scratch in the usual manner.
You??™ll need to create two shortcuts to the LightWave Layout program, one for regular
LightWave use and one for ScreamerNet use (see Figure 15.30).
Figure 15.30 Create two shortcuts to LightWave Layout, one for everyday LightWave use
and the other just for ScreamerNet.
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