I know that headline sounds weird, but then, this is a very weird problem.
When I hit the f1 key or click help in Photoshop CS4, if Firefox is running, it calls up the Firefox manager rather than sending the url link to the running browser.
I found a suggested solution which said to change the default browser to IE which I did. I even rebooted the computer just to make sure everything was cleared out of memory.
Now, if I click a URL link in Thunderbird, the link opens IE, but when I click help or the f1 key in Photoshop CS4, it still calls Firefox which opens the profile manager since I have several profiles.
Another quirky thing I found is that if I run Photoshop with Firefox closed and press the F1 key; it calls up the Firefox profile manager. If I then elect to start Firefox from the Photoshop call, and then hit the f1 key in Photoshop, it will then send the link to the opened profile.
Can anyone tell me where Photoshop or Adobe CS4 Premier stores the default browser information?
It's obvious that it is not accessing the Windows Environment key.
When I hit the f1 key or click help in Photoshop CS4, if Firefox is running, it calls up the Firefox manager rather than sending the url link to the running browser.
I found a suggested solution which said to change the default browser to IE which I did. I even rebooted the computer just to make sure everything was cleared out of memory.
Now, if I click a URL link in Thunderbird, the link opens IE, but when I click help or the f1 key in Photoshop CS4, it still calls Firefox which opens the profile manager since I have several profiles.
Another quirky thing I found is that if I run Photoshop with Firefox closed and press the F1 key; it calls up the Firefox profile manager. If I then elect to start Firefox from the Photoshop call, and then hit the f1 key in Photoshop, it will then send the link to the opened profile.
Can anyone tell me where Photoshop or Adobe CS4 Premier stores the default browser information?
It's obvious that it is not accessing the Windows Environment key.