IT & Infrastructure

Makes for interesting reading Now taking suggestions for a new sig. please email me all suggestions.

For difference I'm using Windows Commander, it has such feature. Also there is a tool inside VS to see differences between files, but it is weird. If you have Source Safe, it has such tool too, and very good one Philip Patrick Web-site: www.stpworks.com "Two beer or not two beer?" Shakesbeer Need Web-based database administrator? You already have it!

If you're using it in an Applet, does that imply Java (forgive the ignorance of the question, I'm not a Java guy)? In any event, I'd explore the String classes that are available. They typically have fairly robust text searching / comparision features. No point reinventing the wheel... Chistopher Duncan Author - The Career Programmer: Guerilla Tactics for an Imperfect World (Apress)

Yah well thanks for the help all.......

J Cardinal wrote: We do all reporting through Crystal Reports and have developed a method to easily return any report perfectly formatted in html so it's just a matter of selecting print in the web browser I'm actually doing something similar; in this situation, i think you'd be just fine sticking to a browser-only interface. It might be possible for you to just pass the generated HTML directly to an embedded browser control when running standalone. --------_** Well actually they are sort of interesting **_ Nish, on Nudes

The best way, is to use the jdk from sun. You don't like it, but that's probably because you are not familiar with it. Your problem is probably "package"-related. If you don't know how to create and import one, I'll suggest you start there. Packages are more or less the base for java. In an applet, it's also recomended that you use JAR-files. And yes, java is a universal cross-platform language, but remember: ms vj++ is NOT java! It looks only a bit like the real stuff, but you should drop vj++, cause it's still "based" on a microsoft adaptation of the jdk 1.0 :-( Bluute tette!

James H wrote: Do you know how much portion? You can see for yourself, download Anakrino (a .NET decompiler) then open up the class libraries, you will see that for the most part everything is done in .NET, the only parts that aren't written in C#/.NET are those that are wrappers around existing objects, the big one being GDI+. James H wrote: focus on the point of "fairly and not bias" advertising. I don't think you understand what a bias is; because this whole site is bias. The bias of the site is using Microsoft products to produce software solutions for the Microsoft line of Operating Systems and platforms. A bias would also to show favor to one item over another. I don't see the bias in not putting the Microsoft name on Managed C++; it is already understood to NOT be standard, and it is in the .NET section. James H wrote: A restaurant could fairly say that "good restrant" is my restaurant, not need to say "foobar good restaurant", implied that other restrant is "not good restrant" ? :confused: I don't see how this applies to what MC++ should be called. In your example the adjective 'good' has a positive meaning outside of the context, where something that is 'not good' has a negative meaning. In calling managed C++ 'managed C++' you imply that all others are 'unmanaged C++' which is true. Managed and Unmanaged have no conotations of good or bad, it is up to the individual developer or company to apply a meaning to it. James Simplicity Rules!

I haven't visited the site in a while, but Register.com used to have a section to enter a website for sale.

you have to find the hayes codes (at commands) some of the commands are mobile specific

There's a WM_HIBERNATE listed in MSDN. I don't have the CE stuff installed, so I can't tell you any more than that, but that's probably a good place to start. --Mike-- Actual sign at the laundromat I go to: "No tinting or dying" Like the Google toolbar? Then check out UltraBar, with more features & customizable search engines! My really out-of-date homepage Big fan of Alyson Hannigan and Jamie Salé.

The call can be orginated from an exe or dll where openme.exe is not visible as ascii. You could try to search your harddisk for files that are modified or created on the date that your problem started. If this list is limited you can try to figure out why these files are changed and maybe delete the ones that you don't know why they are there. It's a long shot, but I could solve a simular problem like that.

Okay, here's what I did to track down the problem: 1. Re-install over existing installation: - Win2K - Service packs, critical updates, etc. - Miscellaneous software - Internet Explorer 6 RESULT: Windows Explorer still crashes constantly. :mad: CONJECTURE: Maybe some evil file is hanging around from earlier installations. Try again. 2. Format hard drive. Re-install: - Win2K - Service packs, critical updates, etc. - Miscellaneous software - Internet Explorer 6 RESULT: Windows Explorer still crashes constantly. :mad: CONJECTURE: Maybe IE6 conflicts with some other software that I depend on. Try again; this time, install the software in a different order. 3. Format hard drive. Re-install: - Win2K - Service packs, critical updates, etc. - Internet Explorer 6 - Netscape 4.78 RESULT: Windows Explorer crashes constantly. :mad: CONCLUSION: IE6 is incompatible with Netscape 4.x :(( HOWEVER: I un-installed Netscape. The problem persisted. :mad: Try again. 4. Format hard drive. Re-install: - Win2K - Service packs, critical updates, etc. - Internet Explorer 6 - Miscellaneous software, NOT INCLUDING NETSCAPE 4 RESULT: Everything works okay now. :) So, IE6 is incompatible with Netscape 4. Mozilla installs and runs without any problems, so I assume Netscape 6 would be okay also. I only kept Netscape around for one particular site, which I can live without. Mozilla and Opera have been my primary browsers for a while now. Those who are paranoid about Microsoft might suspect they deliberately planted a Netscape killer in their software. Others may ascribe the whole mess to incompetence. Certainly I expect better from Microsoft.

Don Burton wrote: simple enough for our marketing department We've been working on that, but until we have a reliable interface for manipulating crayons, that's going to remain a challenge.

We found that memory is at some point the bottleneck; at link time, the process takes a huge amount of memory, more than we used to have on our computer, and when the memory is full it starts to swap memory pages in and out! That took a long time. Increasing the memory of our machines, reduced the link time ! Max.

There is a way to do this, but it is not a setting anywhere. You have to create a registry key, at least I have never seen a system that already had it. Add this key: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\View Source Editor Then add this key to the one you just added above: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\View Source Editor\Editor Name Then double click on the "Default" string that was created automatically in the "Editor Name" key and set the value to the full path to the executable you want to use. e.g. "C:\Program Files\IDM\ultraedit.exe" or whatever it is. Now when you right click on a page and choose "View Source" it will pipe it to the application you chose. Jason Jystad Cito Technologies Sonork ID: Ogami(100.9918) There ain't nothin' in this world that's worth being a snot over. --Larry Wall