Look at the bright side! At least it only took you 2.5 hours to figure it out. :~ Nitron _________________________________________-- message sent on 100% recycled electrons.

There were several versions of CSPs published by Microsoft. Check documentation for CryptDeriveKey() and assure that you are requesting key length supported by CSP or you are using right CSP. I think, if you will ask for a longer key than maximum length, it will refuse it with invalid flag error. Martin -------------------------------------------- C'mon we all know computers are experimental devices and should only be used for playing games. Using them for alternative stuff like business, is clearly not using them for what they are intended. Colin Davies

In the project I work for, every time we have problems with the Crypto API is because the host don't have the high encryption pack installed (since we are using high encryption). Michel It is a lovely language, but it takes a very long time to say anything in it, because we do not say anything in it, unless it is worth taking a very long time to say, and to listen to. - TreeBeard

Try using KEY_ALL_ACCESS? Len Holgate www.jetbyte.com The right code, right now.

This is exactly what I was looking for! Thanks!

SHFileOperation() is the one you are looking for! It does have the progress window if you want to use. It does do copy recursive sub-directories. This does copy/rename/delete too...;) all in one package I dont think this is the fastest way but application level safest way as its a high level api. Thanks, Ramu

Thanks Prem, All these years and I did everything by hand. I owe you one. Darroll

try this http://www.time.gov/timezone.cgi?GMT/d/0/ When I did this from their web page, it looked like the GMT is simply used for display purposes. the 0 is used as an offset from GMT. E.G. PDT is -8. Hope this helps, Bill

When you wrote the CModemInterface class constructor, did you remember to call the default CDialog constructor, passing along the dialog template Id? CModemInterface::CModemInterface (CStringArray *s, CWnd *pWnd) : CDialog (CModemInterface::IDD, pWnd) { // whatever } --- CPUA 0x5041 Sonork 100.11743 Chicken Little Orgasms are universal!! :omg: -- Mike Mullikin in The Lounge 21:27 15 May '02

Hi, Don't know enough about splitters to really help, but I think chasing the route of 'recalling OnCreateClient' is the wrong way to go. I think MFC calls this to divide the available client area of a frame window up before creation (then it knows how to create the relevant views). I made a class that could replace views, and it could split an existing view, so I would have thought it was possible to do the opposite. I am probably wrong, but maybe try: 1. splitting the main window into 1 (sound stupid, but then you have a splitter created and attached to the frame window) 2. divide the main splitter pane up when splitting 3. replace the main splitter pane with just the single view when unsplitting. This would be how I would approach the problem, though I admit it seems completely unelegant. Sorry I couldn't be of more help, Simon