Using XMPP was part of the functionality I needed, others were audio and may be video. I dropped the idea of using XMPP and chose Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) since it's like a container for audio, video and messages. So, basically, it can do all I need. I found a library called SIPEK SDK that is a C# wrapper to pjsip C++ lib. At least it has audio and messages. If I find that the messages part of the above lacks proper functionality, I might go back to XMPP. I found what I mentioned above: I've noticed that there are jabber.net and agsXMPP and both have tutorials here although it seems that jabber.net has less samples on the net. Also, Jabber.NET doesn't seem to have a full working documentation but it's open-source. I read also about another one that has many samples but didn't test it: SoapBox Studio. About server, I used Openfire. It's free and has a web interface (at least the one that comes with Elastix linux distribution)

Well, at the beginning of my first post, I mentioned that I need to get all links on a web page. I chose get_anchors() because I found a sentence mentioning it in one of CP articles where the author said that it is used to get hyperlinks. I guess that get_links() would do a better job for me after some processing. Sorry for the inconvenience. :-O

A famous feature associated with mIRC even though it predates it is the ability to "slap" another user by right-clicking the target's nickname. This results in the line of text "A slaps B around a bit with a large trout". It serves no other function than to send the message, which is merely an execution of the "/action" ("/me") command in IRC. The sentence "A slaps B around a bit with a large trout" is thought to be a reference to Monty Python's sketch The Fish-Slapping Dance. This function can be removed by editing mIRC's built-in script. On two occasions I have been asked [by members of Parliament], 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?' I am not able rightly to apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question. - Charles Babbage

Happy to be able to get someone involved. It's the second coolest thing on the web (after :bob: ). The tigress is here :-D

You're welcome. :) Software Zen: delete this;

Thanks It worked fine. :rose:

I usually Prefer Registry,as at some secure system you don't have write access in your C:\(generally wher your program is installed). so to play safe bet i prefer saving my option in Registry (at least even in some part of HKEY_CURRENT_USER ,even Guest account has Write Priviledge). "I Think this Will Help" [Vote One Here,.....] visit me at http://www.thisisalok.tk

The author of the Outlook2Ctrl had written "the outbar docks normally on the left side of the main frame", and in his demo, he included the Control in the MainFrame directly. So I am not sure, probably this control was meant to use some properties of the CFrameWnd class. I didn't sail into the class itself (Outlook2Ctrl) yet, because of the lack of time. And I thought that probably someone has done what I am looking for now. Anyway, thanks "Rocky Dean Pulley" for taking the time to reply to me. Probably I should do what you've said but with modifying COutlook2Ctrl itself also( or only). If there is any further suggestions from anyone here, I would really appreciate it. ////////////After sometime////////////// when I read what I have written above I noticed that I had some of the answer(it docks on the left side). So I remembered that I first tried to include the control and split the remaining to two parts horizontally....it didn't work at that time for a reason not related to it directly, I fixed that thing and continued working and trying other approaches forgetting the fact that it wasn't the real reason. So I fooled myself at that point. Sorry for bothering.:sigh: