Article Writing

BringWindowToTop(...) SetWindowPos(HWND_NOTOPMOST,...) SetActiveWindow(...) All have their own caveats.

Dundas TCP/IP (commercial) or mime++ (gpl'ish licence)

Hi Andrew, Thanks for the response, and I'm sorry that I haven't replied sooner.....been busy fighting other fires. Unfortunately, the attach parameter doesn't seem to work at all. I've tried with Outlook Express 5 and Netscape Communicator as email clients. It doesn't work with either. I can get subject and body parameters to work, but the attach is just ignored. Also, I haven't found any information anywhere on the net that documents this facility. RFCs 1738 and 2368 don't mention "attach", though RFC 2368 allows for the possibility of it. So, it looks like I'm going to have to "do it myself" somehow. (We are in the 21st century aren't we??????) Russell Robinson (russellr@rootsoftware.com) Author of TTMaker (Advanced Timetabling Software) http://www.rootsoftware.com

yes u can use the ellfringe barcode go to site www. barcodingfonts.com try it and reply abhi abhilash_mca@email.com

Here's probably the easiest way assuming you are using IE5.* Load the XML string into an MSXML IXMLDOMDocument object using the load or loadXML depending on your use. Then load the default style sheet for XML from the msxml.dll into another IXMLDOMDocument object using the load method and specifiying the url of : "res://msxml.dll/DEFAULTSS.XSL" Then do a transformNode on your XML document using the stylesheet. Then put the resulting transformation into your SetDocumentHTML method. If you don't think IE5 will be installed, then you can put the defaultss.XSL into your application as a resource and load it from your own component using the res prototcol. look for "Using the Default XSL Style Sheet in Your Application" in msdn which will have a link to get the default stylesheet that IE5 uses. -Erik

http://www.google.com/search?q=bubble+sort Take your pick. --Mike-- http://home.inreach.com/mdunn/ All your base are belong to ME~!

The help files document the command line interface for checking-in/out files. If you have a batch process to check-in all checked-out files every night, I would suggest that it is far simpler and quicker to do a recursive check-in from $/ in a batch file, rather than to try to develop an application to do the same thing.

Hi Thomas, This is an area of some interest to me as well. I have spent quite a bit of time looking for packages to do this with limited success. See my post in the Lounge: "Flowchart/Diagram libraries" 25 Dec 00 I've found a few other packages since then. Let me know if you would like the details. Please let me know if you find anything. Neville Franks, Author of ED for Windows www.getsoft.com

Yes, that's what I want to do. Thank you very much. Also, I'm coming to understand where I should refer in VC++ Help thanks to your advices, so I wish to express my appreciation to you again. Thanks a lot. Sincerely yours ------------------------------- Masahiro Kurosawa kurosaw@itg.hitachi.co.jp -------------------------------

Thank you for the prompt reply. I understand the basics and have programmed windows such as toolbars (before the common control in Win32), rulers, MDI, etc. Its all the "details" that are so time consuming. 1. Explorer tree view - I'm sure that I am not the first person writing an "explorer" in plain C. Its all the details of determining which drives are available, etc. that take time. However, I don't see any stumbling blocks; just would be nice if I could find complete sample code. The "chicoapp" example on MSDN and the FileTree example on codeproject.com are very useful. 2. Docking Windows - Details include the subtle ways that the mainframe's window borders are drawn/shaded when there is a docked window, the algorithm for outlining where the window can be docked. The slider for resizing the docked window in non-trivial. 3. MDI splitter windows. This also looks very difficult. It appears that you may have to sub-class the drawing of the MDI border and scroll bars in order to display the scrollbar "splitter", etc. Perhaps no one has attempted this in plain C. Any references to sample code will be appreciated. Thank you. Ted Green ted@vedit.com