I have to manage a corporate installation of Directory Opus on a Terminal Server so I use scripts to make some types of changes like adding/updating buttons to peoples toolbars.
Today I noticed that there's a copy of one of my managed toolbars in everyone's C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\GPSoftware\Directory Opus\Buttons\Menus folder. I don't know what role this folder plays and currently my script doesn't update the copy in this folder. It only updates the copy in the parent ...\Buttons folder. Can you describe to me what role this folder plays?
Leo, thanks for the quick reply. There are various files ending in .dop and otherwise matching the name and content of a toolbar file. It seems like that sort of file shouldn't be in that folder.
That file is probably not being used by anything and safe to remove (or backup, in case it turns out to have been needed in some way).
My bet is it was either drag & dropped into the child folder in error, or it was perhaps loaded as a context menu in a previous version of Opus, and left over from then. (You used to be able to specify any toolbar file to load as one of the context menus, and imported configs from older versions would still respect it even though you can no longer create such a situation from scratch now. But from the filename that was probably not ever done intentionally with that toolbar.)
It may also be worth having a look under /dopusglobaldata/Buttons to see if the same Menus folder and extra toolbar copy exist there, as copies of that folder are used (along with internal toolbar defaults) for new user profiles.
Thanks. I've never messed much with the context menus and definitely never put anything special in a context menu intentionally. I suppose I suspect an accidental copy although it's hard to think of a scenario that seems very likely.