Thanks a million guys!

Hi Suveen, Thanks for the reply but I think you are misunderstanding. My problem is not physical implementation or or even close to presentation layer. What I want to know is what logical design should I follow and how do I translate the problem space domain into a model. In other words, how do I use a genetic algorithm and a neural network to teach my app. Regards, Andre

Anyone?

Andr Trollip wrote: How do I use it? Read the instructions - It comes with a tutorial Andr Trollip wrote: Where is it? Ask Google: Microsoft Enterprise Library[^] Andr Trollip wrote: Does it come with the .Net 2.0 library? No. Andr Trollip wrote: what namespace? Microsoft.Practices.EnterpriseLibrary.* Upcoming events: * Glasgow: Mock Objects, SQL Server CLR Integration, Reporting Services, db4o, Dependency Injection with Spring ... * Reading: Developer Day 5 Ready to Give up - Your help will be much appreciated. My website

AFAIK there is no way to bypass the printer dialogue. You can design the print page usign a print CSS style sheet (with media="print" in the tag) to get rid of any elements that don't need printed (navigation etc.), and the user can then simply use the print button.

Based on the Sony Ericson interface, messages,mms, contacts and generally phone data are stored in the phone. On the extention memory card are stored files like images,themes, sounds and are interface as thought aw they were on a flash drive. The problem is accessing images,sounds,contacts,messages,mms that are stored in the phone memory. That is the hard part i think. Again based on Sony Ericson's interface only.

As far as I know there is no way to include .lib files in a C# assembly. Your assumption is right in that you have to write a quick wrapper for the .lib but there's good news: the wrapper doesn't necessarily have to be a native DLL. You could start a Managed C++ .NET Control Library project which will create a .NET assembly DLL that you would be able to reference from C#. Granted the task is not trivial if you have no experience writing C/C++ but you should be able to find some examples on the web on how to wrap a .lib in a managed assembly using Managed Extentions for C++. Basically after you start the project you will have to do the follwing, in order to import the .lib: In the project settings, look for Linker Options, additional include files and add your .lib file in that list (make sure to include the fully qualified path if the file doesn't reside in the project folder or in the windows folder). The next thing to do is to use #import "file_name.lib" in the header for you assembly. Doing that will make the content of the .lib accesible to your project and then you'll be able to start writing the wrapper functions. You don't have to write wrappers for all the functions in the .lib; only for those that you will be using. The part that will be a little more complex will be data marshalling between the native api and the managed assembly, but there's a ton of documentation out there on how to accomplish that. Good luck!

André Trollip wrote: So am I right in saying that I would need some C/C++ skills for this? You don't need 'skills' as in n years experience. You do need to know a little bit about the topic. Search google or CP for writing DLL's. There are some articles here about the topic. Maybe you should try to call the vendor if they can build the library for you. This wouldn't be a crazy request since you paid for the API anyway. Behind every great black man...             ... is the police. - Conspiracy brother Blog[^]

Hi there, There are a couple of things come to mind after reading your post: + IMHO, you'd better go to sleep since you haven't done that for 4 days. After a deep sleep, you might come up with a solution. + Did you check the HTTP.sys logs errors for more information about the problem that the IIS might have? + Did you check the the Win32 error in the IIS W3C extended log? + After the IIS returns error message "Page Cannot Be Displayed", how do you make your application run again? Do you have to restart the IIS or ASP.NET process? Or your application still keeps servicing the new requests? Just some of my humble ideas.

Raheem is correct. Applications are not expected, nor recommended, to do their own load balancing. This is best left up to the server/network level. Your application must be written with load balancing in mind, though. RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

I suppose it depend on what you mean by Platform SDK. Surely the WinFx/.NET framework supports everything we need and what it doesn't can be P/Invoked etc. As for TAPI, try this[^] Michael CP Blog [^] Development Blog [^]

Duncan Edwards Jones wrote: Sight Duncan Edwards Jones wrote: a blind eye :rolleyes: oh boy... ~Nitron. ññòòïðïðB A start

Yes, I have tried that. Although that works when I use dialer.exe (with WinXP), it doesn't work when I use my application to dial with. Thanks for the response anyway.

TAPI and C# aren't the easiest of bedfellows. I prefer to write COM wrapper around C++/TAPI code and use COM/Interop However there is a useful C# wrapper around TAPI 2, here[^] Michael CP Blog [^] Development Blog [^]

This blog[^] seems to give answer you are looking for. But I don't know how about .NET 2.0 David