Yep, that's what I've been doing lately. . .ThanksYou could always set your default flight to the one that you use most and have it load straight into the flight. . . . . .
Ian
You have to go through the entire airport/Country list to find your airport
Am I correct in assuming that unlike FSX, there is no way to setup a desktop shortcut to launch a saved flight in P3D?
FSX had an "application" file, for each saved flight, you could send that to the desktop. Double clicking it would put you back into that flight. P3D saved flights are not done that way.Works just as it did in FSX, C:\Users\xxxxxx\Documents\Prepar3D v2 Files, send to desktop (create shortcut).
Problem solved. The FXML files had been associated with "Notepad" . . .I assume from the time of the original installation. I changed that to associate with the P3D Application and it worked fine. Never gave that a thought because all the way back to my original FSX installation the saved flights files were always able to load with a double click. When I saw that the FXML were not, I assumed that was how they were supposed to be and didn't attempt to change them. . .no reason for me to assume otherwise. With your post, I thought I'd try to change one and see what I got. . .success. Thanks Daube!I just gave it a try.
Launched P3D, my default flight is with the C172 in some airport I don't remember where, with fair weather theme.
I created a new scenario, with the Mirage standing at the parking in Bowerman, with building storms theme, but i didn't launch it. I simply saved the scenario with name "Mirage in Bowerman".
Then I killed P3D, and went into the \My Documents\Prepar3D v2 Files\ folder => a new file "Mirage in Bowerman.fxml" appeared.
I double-clicked on it, and P3D launched automatically. It didn't go to the cockpit though, it went to the main menu, but all parameters were set as per my scenario: the plane, the time, the location and the weather were all set, and I just needed to click on the "OK" button to launch the flight.
So it's not a direct access to cockpit, but it's quite convenient already.