Bearcat wrote:The omnly thing I can suggest is that you tweak it so that I can over write missions already saved with the same name...say I just weant to change the TOD..... and then I hit save.. it tells me that there is already a mission with that name... if lie in the QMB it would let me overwrite the existing one.. just ask em if I am sure... that would be great. Thats all I can find so far. I like the program. A lot.

Hi Bearcat, I understand what you are saying and take your point.
Allow me to explain a little about the logic and thinking behind MM (in part anyway). Everything that I have programmed into MM I have given thought to and have done for a reason. With some features I can't always remember the reason myself at times, until I rethink about the overall concept of MM and then again I can remind myself why I have produced things a certain way.
MM has been designed to produce disposable type missions, that is to say that depending on the mission type it should only take somewhere between 10 seconds - 2 minutes to create a successful, enjoyable quick mission. With this in mind, the idea is that MM creates a mission file named "MisMateQuick.mis" which is written into the MM mission directory available directly from the IL-2 interface and is re-written each time without asking the user for permission to over write. This in essence, is the similarity to the QMB mission type.
The idea behind the "Save Mission" option is to allow the user to save a mission that may be working particularly well and it is
unlikely that it could be reproduced exactly the same way a second time. If this is the case and bearing in mind that one could produce another in a matter of seconds, MM assumes that the mission is precious and therefore insists that you use another name preventing the user from inadvertently over writing a mission that is probably not desirable to be over written.
I have accidentally over written FMB missions in the past by simply being too hasty and then regretting like hell that I hadn't given it more thought before clicking "OK". Once a favourite is gone, it is almost impossible to reproduce it exactly the same way again, it may only be a matter of seconds in the timing between points that can change the whole feel of a part of a mission IMO.
Anyway, that is the reason behind what understandably seems like a silly oversight in the programming.
Knowing my crazy logic, I'm sure you'll find more mate

. Please feel free to make as many suggestions and comments as you like, I'm happy to answer all good or bad.
Cheers, CS.
