You need to include references to SQL in VB6. But I doubt if it is supported..

BackgroundWorker Component Do you know about them? What u hav 2 do is Write the code to be executed in their DoWork event. Then the play button should have code like BackgroundWorker1.RunWorkerAsync() Read about BackgroundWorker. That is a simple and effective solution

Change the title of the thread. Clean your solution. Create a new Solution Platform for 64-bit(x64), change the build settings and then build the project. remember to take a backup.

See the Dependencies in the Project Properties or use dependency walker(comes with VS2005)

Try the SelectionChangeCommitted Event or SelectedValueChanged Event

It is like a linked list(not really.. but for the memory allocation part). It can have any number of items while memory is free. It is like using malloc function

If you are creating an installer with the .NET Framework specifications/requirements, it will compel the user to install the version you have specified even if the user has a newer version.

Why don't you copy the code to new files in a new project? (Know it is a boring way. But might help you if you lack time)

Its very simple Use DateDiff Function First Argument is the Difference Interval See the DateInterval enumeration(has hours, seconds etc.) The Second Argument is the date you retrieve The Third Argument is the current date(Date.Now) The code will be like

Dim hours As Long = DateDiff(DateInterval.Hour, retrievedDate, Date.Now)

Event Driven Code

Convert the number to string Loop through the characters, store it. Eg : <pre> Dim digits As New ArrayList For Each digit As Char in CStr(number) digits.Add(CInt(digit)) End For </pre>

Enumerate all processes See if the process has a UI(to distinguish from other background processes) The code will be like

For Each x As Process In Process.GetProcesses
If x.MainWindowTitle <> "" And x.MainWindowTitle <> Me.Text Then
AppActivate(x.Id) 'If you know the application's title, AppActivate("Title") will also work
SendKeys.SendWait("KEYS YOU WANT TO SEND")
End If
Next
AppActivate(Me.Text)

Identify the system with any unique identifier like IP Address or MAC address or anything and check for it in a database you have created(the program adds the identification to it everytime it SUCCESSFULLY installs) But this is not a good idea :^)

Native C++

Private Sub ComboBox1_SelectedIndexChanged(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles ComboBox1.SelectedIndexChanged
'What You Want To Do
End Sub

:) Sorry for my mistake too. Hope you got it

You can also try Protected Friend in their declarations

Use the Speak command in a background worker so that nothing else is defunct till the speech is over.

Assign the control to a new control in form2

In the KeyDown event for the form, see if the key hit is enter and if so, write code to proceed