The CPropertyPage object is created during its construction, not when it is added to the sheet. Since you constructed it without a title, a title you cannot retrieve. "One man's wage rise is another man's price increase." - Harold Wilson "Fireproof doesn't mean the fire will never come. It means when the fire comes that you will be able to withstand it." - Michael Simmons "You can easily judge the character of a man by how he treats those who can do nothing for him." - James D. Miles

Thanks. I did. In final I'll plan to used this code in the embedded application with hardware ethernet chip. It supports only a little count of sockets and I have to use a single socket for some sequence of tasks (DHCP, PING, SNTP etc). Eugene Pustovoyt Soft and Hard Developer CPPMessageBox v1.0 CPPToolTip v2.1 CPPDumpCtrl v1.2 CPPHtmlStatic v1.2

Hi, The code you posted is implemented as a blocking socket. It will literally block the entire thread until it receives a response from the other side. To avoid this you can set the SO_RCVTIMEO[^] socket option. Best Wishes, -David Delaune

Again post this message here in lounge during weekdays. thatraja Code converters | Education Needed | Improve EverythingNew

It happens. :-D I have never used this discussion yet. My root discussion is C/C++/MFC Thanks again. I'll post the question there Eugene Pustovoyt (ICQ UIN: 161325180) Soft and Hard Developer CPPMessageBox v1.0 CPPToolTip v2.1 CPPDumpCtrl v1.2 CPPHtmlStatic v1.2

Thank you. I found an answer :) Eugene Pustovoyt (ICQ UIN: 161325180) Soft and Hard Developer CPPMessageBox v1.0 CPPToolTip v2.1 CPPDumpCtrl v1.2 CPPHtmlStatic v1.2

Another way then is to put a normal CEdit control invisible somewhere, then drow it and on a tmp DC, rotate it 90 degrees and than draw it in the real DC. But, then, probally you have also to wrap (and rotate) the mouse interaction to send right information to the real CEdit control. X| Russell

See http://www.codeguru.com/forum/archive/index.php/t-346659.html maybe it is some helpful to you _** **_ WhiteSky

If you want to disable the control on this dialog, the MFC-way of doing it would be creating a variable bool ControlsEnabled; and use OnCmdUI-Handler on each Control to do pCmdUI->Enable( ControlsEnabled /*&& other conditions*/); "We trained hard, but it seemed that every time we were beginning to form up into teams we would be reorganised. I was to learn later in life that we tend to meet any new situation by reorganising: and a wonderful method it can be for creating the illusion of progress, while producing confusion, inefficiency and demoralisation." -- Caius Petronius, Roman Consul, 66 A.D.

Thank you. My choice is a FindResource(), LoadResource(), etc.. :) Best regards, Eugene Pustovoyt ICQ UIN: 161325180

Probably it because my bad English. Start from begin step by step: 1. I wrote a Cwnd-derived control which must to get a WM_KEYDOWN 2. I'm put his to MODAL DEMO DIALOG 3. If I press TAB in my demo then I see as a focus jump from the control to the control. Focus also jump into WM_SETFOCUS handler of the my control CMyControl::OnSetFocus() 4. In the WM_SETFOCUS handler of the my control I call CWnd::OnSetFocus() or SetFocus() but it has not effect to getting a WM_KEYDOWN message. I can't get this message neither in the WM_KEYDOWN handler of the CMyControl nor in the CMyControl::PreTranslateMessage. Best regards, Eugene Pustovoyt ICQ UIN: 161325180

Thanks. Now I should use you as a beta-tester for it ;) :-D Best regards, Eugene Pustovoyt ICQ UIN: 161325180

From memory you just need to specify the hInstance of the EXE/DLL where the Resource lives. Neville Franks, Author of ED for Windows www.getsoft.com and Surfulater www.surfulater.com "Save what you Surf"

From MSDN: "To create a modal dialog box indirectly, first allocate a global block of memory and fill it with the dialog box template. Then call the empty CDialog constructor to construct the dialog-box object. Next, call InitModalIndirect to store your handle to the in-memory dialog-box template." Here is the most IMPORTANT part: "first allocate a global block of memory" It does not matter which version of InitModalIndirect you call, the DLGTEMPLATE must be in a globaly allocated memory block. That means using GlobalAlloc(...). If this is not the cause of exception, then the MSDN remarks section may be wrong. The only question that remains is: who is responsible for freeing the memeory? Search the MSDN for the sample code: "DLGTEMPL: Creating Dialog Templates Dynamically" Good Luck! INTP "The more help VB provides VB programmers, the more miserable your life as a C++ programmer becomes." Andrew W. Troelsen

ell, thanks you. I'll think about this.

You might need to experiment with setting the notify-style and having an ID other than IDC_STATIC, but I would recommend that you use a CWnd-derived class instead of a CStatic instead.

Where does the bitmap come from?