FORTRAN IV, coded using punched cards, executed on an IBM 360 mainframe, circa 1965. With luck, I got two or three compiles accomplished each evening. It took about a week to get each programming assignment finished. You punched your code using a keypunch machine, added some system control cards, wrapped the stack with a rubber band and dropped it in a hopper. Eventually the system's operator fed your cards into a card reader, and returned them to you wrapped in one or more sheets of green/white paper containing your program's results. The work was done for an electrical engineering course titled "Numerical Methods and FORTRAN Programming". Since then, I've never had a job where I didn't have access to "personal computing" power!

Donald S. Szarkowicz, Ph.D. E-mail: dszarkow@hotmail.com

Richard, Yes, I did search the Articles, but a search for "console-style home page" returns no results. I think the link that I saw was in a recent daily newsletter, but I may be wrong...

Donald S. Szarkowicz, Ph.D. E-mail: dszarkow@hotmail.com

Somewhere I recently saw a Code Project posting (maybe a news article?) about a console-style home page. Can anyone direct me to it? Thanks...

Donald S. Szarkowicz, Ph.D. E-mail: dszarkow@hotmail.com

When I programmatically add a large amount of text to a multiline TextBox Web Control, the scrollbar automatically is positioned to show the start of that text. Is there an easy way to programmatically set the TextBox scroll position to the end of the added text? The text is read from a log file, and I want to make the most recent (last) item visible to my user without the need for them to scroll all the way down in the TextBox. Is there an easy alternative? Donald S. Szarkowicz, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Computer Information Systems 323 Hawthorn Hall, Indiana University Northwest 3400 Broadway, Gary, IN 46408 Phone: (219) 980-6623 E-mail: dszarkow@iun.edu