You can not triumph, there are more of us than you know lurking in the shadows...

I would recommend some of the child-orientated tutorials from http://www.kidwaresoftware.com/[^], though they aren't free they, they have "trial versions" that are downloads of the first half of the courses.

I remember seeing a couple of sites which claimed to be legitimate, but in the fine print noticed that they defined 120 as the mean.

Don't we have TI-BASIC for exactly what the article is talking about? Though I suspect price might be an issue...

You can override Control.IsInputKey() for a user control so that the control can handle events for arrow keys or other typical keys, but I'm not seeing that stopping the menu item from using its shortcut key... :~...

I have a menu item with a shortcut key of "del" so that I can do all entry deletion through the item's handler. However, if an entry is being edited, I don't want it deleted if the user presses the del key, instead, I want to have normal the normal del behavior of text boxes. At first thought, I wanted to simply go with a sort of, "If editing an entry, then entry.RaiseKeyEvent(key, e), else delete entry," though I can't as RaiseKeyEvent is a protected method. For now, I have simply used my own implementation of what I believe the expected del behavior to be, but would highly prefer to be able to let the control use its own... In case there is a way to solve this problem that by-passes my original question, I also have another case where I would need to do something like this... Thank you for reading this at least, =]

The first type was made up of "experimental compressors" that didn't care about speed or memory usage. The second was like the first but with "some degree of user friendliness" though with non-standard formats.

From http://www.maximumcompression.com/data/summary_sf.php[^]

The last group is the 'everyday use' archiver. This are GUI driven programs with good compression, but without sacrificing speed and without excessive memory usage like the group 1 and 2 programs. Apart from the GUI it is important the program is fast, easy to use, and supports many different archive formats (or is a standard itself). The best archivers in this group are WinRar and 7-Zip. Maybe WinZip 10 (using PPMd-mode) has a place here too.

With 7-Zip in the lead... :cool:

Reading anything on colors in physics, we see that: cyan, magenta, yellow -- subtractive primary colors, subtract these from white to get any color red, green, blue -- additive primary colors, add these to black to get any color It's not really all that difficult... unless all you remember is kindergarten :laugh::laugh::laugh: