hi all.. thanks dave for replying my msg.. for your in formation i use vb 6.0.. areon25

areon25 wrote: 1. can we access the web that we just created in the internet?? That depends on what you mean by "access the web". But, generally, yes, VB.NET can get the any publicly available website as well as create them using ASP.NET technology. areon25 wrote: 2. if yes, can everyone access the web that i've create?? Of course! So long as the website is publicly visible on the Internet. There are MANY hosting companies that support ASP.NET applications. areon25 wrote: 3. i dont understand about how to get the 'server name' to make the project. actually i've read about OK. You've got some homework to do. Especially in how the Internet and web servers work, along with general IP networking. The webserver address specifies the location of the IIS server that your going to develop your ASP.NET project on. It is HIGHLY recommended that you develop your site on an IIS server on your own network, then transfer the completed site to a hosting server. Can anyone on the Internet see your website? Only if the machine that is hosting the site is visible on the Internet. Generally, this answer is no, unless you properly configure your network and machines and have them patched up and properly secured. If you're asking these kinds of questions, I would HIGHLY suggest you DON'T do this. There are many security concerns with opening up your private network to the real world. You'll probably have your network attacked within hours and risk having your machines turned into zombies, if not wrecked, spamming the rest of the world for you. Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic

These are not programming tasks. What you need to do is set up a server that is visible to the web, and also if you want a www.xxx.com address, you need to register it and set it up to point to the IP address of your online machine. Or you can just get a web hosting company to do it for you. Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog

And that't when it gets messy! In order to swith on/off the led on the hardware you must send the correct data on your serial port. I have written some protocols before for serial comunication and they all start with a command sequence. In your case I would have had a command LED_CONTROL which would have been the character "L" and then which state to put the led in "0" or "1". By sending "L" on the serial port the hardware knows that next character recieved will contain "0" or "1" and when I send "0" the hardware swithces the led off. Two weeks ago I wrote a program to print stickers with a Intermec PC4 printer. http://www.intermec.com/eprise/main/GSS/Service/Content/Manuals/Show_ManualSearchResults?Product=PRTRPC4&Language=English[^] Take look at the Programmer's Reference Manual. That's why you must know the protocol for the hardware communication. BR Fredrik

http://www.idautomation.com/sitemap/visual-basic.html[^]

You can get the complete visual basic source I submitted on http://www.planetsourcecode.com/vb/scripts/ShowCode.asp?txtCodeId=13693&lngWId=1 This is an ocx tha will add the photo outomatically for you just. Check it out. Rodney Godfried Tiger Group/Pillar Software

areon25 wrote: adodc1.recordset.filter = "author = 'david'" the question from the example above, it will filter only the word david.. so how i want to filter all the name david ?? for example in my database there are many david like david reader, david blake and what ever david, so how i want to filter all the name david?? after i filter it, how i want to display all record back.. what i do is with this code adodc1.recordset. filter = "" or adodc1.recordset.filter = adfilternone but there are nothing happen.. actually, i display my data with datagrid.. can someone know how to solve the problem.. thanks.. I also used to work with data in access or from vb6. I never use filter to get data. But it doesn't mean that it is wrong at all. What I usually done is query data by using sql statement. I suggest you to read some information from here[^], and you might get some idea relate to your question.

That is relate to a basic SQL statement in Ms access. I suggest you to read this article[^] to get some idea about SQL statement which relate to what you need.

Add new module to your project ( create spalshform, mainform) Code from Module Public frmnew as new Form Sub Main frmnew = New splashform frmnew.ShowDialog() frmnew = New mainform frmnew.ShowDialog() End Sub anymore in splashform you must you control called Timer Timer.Enabled=True Event for timer private Sub timer1_tick(...........) Close End Sub In your probject properties use stard up form Sub Main Regard Socheat ................

hi hafiz, just use the recordset object to open the database table and open the required record using proper query in the recordset. then you can modify the values in records set and update it using the recordset object. hope this works. Nitin...

Also http://www.codeproject.com/vb/net/datagridprinter.asp[^] '--8<------------------------ Ex Datis: Duncan Jones Merrion Computing Ltd

I haven't done that in a while, but what you have to do is put a picturebox control on your form and then use BLOB to store/retrieve it from the database. Binary Long OBject is the only effective way that I've found to handle pictures in a database. MSDN has a fairly simple to understand write-up here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnvbpj01/html/gs0102.asp[^] HTH

Define your problem. The hardware should be converting your barcode into a text string for you to access just like any other entry. If it's relating to printing a barcode, you need to have a print driver that supports it.

You have at least two options depending which version of VS are you running: VS2005: Use My.Computer.Ports class to access and use COMx VS2003: You can use MSCOMM object or one of the available classes (also on this site) With VS2005 look in the official MSDN documentation for code samples With MSCOMM it's easier to find sample code (tons) with google With User classes (there are at least three around) sample code is provided with them. Briga

Yes, but chances are you'd have to rewrite some code. It's not a perfect conversion. IMHO, you'd be better off rewriting it from scratch. RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

Use Call Shell (Path of the Software Exe) Regards, Javed