The guy is German indeed. More info and a picture on http://www.nu.nl/news.jsp?n=114438&c=22[^] but it's a Dutch site - sorry for that.. didn't find anything else that quick -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Thanks, Mike.. that was actually the answer I wanted to hear :) -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

ASCII, actually it's always plain text (well, some Base64 encoding might be there but that's text after all :)) -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Suppose I receive raw data from a source. This source already placed it in memory for me and I only know the raw data doesn't exceed 10 megabytes. It's running on a computer with 512MB RAM or more.. What is more efficient if I want to write this raw data to a file : - Create a buffer of xxx bytes - Write the 10 MB to file at once :confused: -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Rohit Sinha wrote: I'm afraid you will have to write your own code for this, unless you decide to use something which is already out there. I did: http://www.funduc.com/decenc.htm It does exactly what I need :-) Rohit Sinha wrote: In any case, my suggestion would be to install your dll as a proxy for the server. That is exactly what it is: a filter application for a certain mailserver (ArgoSoft). See http://triplef.marbus.net for more details. Thanks for your reply -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

It looks very promising, but I really can't afford the 600 bucks :( -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Hi, I'm creating a small application that will function as a filter-application on a mailserver (as an extension lib). The case: I receive an email from the server, as 'raw data'. I need to extract all attachments attached in that file. Anybody has a clue how to do this? I actually don't want to write sourcecode that parses the message and looks for every single supported encoding-type .. I couldn't find any support for it in the MSDN library (but I only spend a few minutes searching) Help appreciated :) -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Errmm.. and number 366 and 6519 as well (Sorry for filling the database :~ ) -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

I got only one digit: "8" ("Marbus", not sure if it's my current login, or the previous from where I forgot my password a while ago) -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

I want a webpage to show the printdialog and close the window when this printdialog is closed: window.print(); window.close(); What am I doing wrong? btw: is it possible to disable/change the header/footer dynamically before the page is printed? -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

1900 - negentien honderd (nineteen hundred) 1990 - negentien negentig (nineteen ninety) 1999 - negentien negenennegentig (nineteen ninetynine) 2002 - tweeduizend twee (two thousand two) -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Thanks Joaquín. The main issue is that is really must be platform independent (thus, standard C++). However, I read on the website (http://www.pilotltd.com/irun/) that the sourcecode is available on request. I think I might contact them (unless somebody else knows a better solution?) -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Hi Win, In this line: int _tmain(int argc, TCHAR* argv[], TCHAR* envp[]) is actually all you need. The 'argc' is the number of items specified on the commandline. The array argv are all commandline arguments (including the name of the executable itself, printExcel.exe). You can retrieve every argument by just using the index in the array: int _tmain(int argc, TCHAR* argv[], TCHAR* envp[]) { CString strArgument; for (int i = 0; i < argc; i++) strArgument = argv[i]; } // Not compiled, assuming it's correct -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Not sure whether I should post this in the VC++ section or XML, but since I request code, VC++ seemed the best place to me. I'm searching for a piece of sourcecode that will convert RTF data to XML. Preferrably plain C++, not using MFC or anything else. Any hints on how to do this would be just as great. The goal is to save a piece of RTF formatted data between a single XML tag. -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

You can call EndDialog, but don't use '0' as argument: use IDOK or IDCANCEL instead. -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Guess I'm lucky: Dual PIII/1000 Mhz, 512 MB RAM, 40GB, GeForce 3, 19" CRT, running Win2K Pro and Win XP Pro -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Wouldn't it be easier (if it's possible in your app) to use a CStringList or CStringArray and serialize that one, using CStringList::Serialize or CStringArray::Serialize? (Just a thought) -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Mazdak wrote: In VC.7 there is new class for richedit.Go to dialog editor.You'll see "Rich Edit 2.0 Control",this one is for new version. I create several CRichEditCtrl's (3.0) dynamically, it's not limited to a dialog: I place them on a a CxxView. But thanks again :) -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Mazdak wrote: This is VERY strange,What was those errors? I used my MFC6 projects in VC.NET and there were no error also I saw thousends times in this forum there is no problem for that. Most compile-errors were related to RichEdit, e.g. a wordbreakproc. But there were some errors related to CString as well. (Has that class moved to ATL?) Mazdak wrote: I think you'd better not to take risk (because of those errors)and still use previous version of VC unless someone make sure for it. Maybe you're right, but I wanted my colleagues to get used to the look and feel of VS.Net in the first stage, and one stage later move the entire project up to MFC7. Mazdak wrote: Maybe other guys here can give you more information and of course help you better than me You have been a big help so far, thanks for that! -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.

Are you sure about that? I have opened my project in VS.Net and MFC7, but there are a lot of things different in MFC7, compared to MFC6. I get a lot of compile-errors I didn't get with MFC6. So, I can understand that MFC7 will behave very differently compared to MFC6. I have figured out that I can tell VS.Net to use different folders for include and sourcefiles, so it will include MFC6 files, however I can't manage to tell the linker it should link with MFC42.dll instead of MFC70.dll. I really hoped I could use MFC6 in VS.NET because I don't feel very much like testing the entire project (which is rather huge) to see on what points it differs from the previous library. -- Alex Marbus www.marbus.net But then again, I could be wrong.