It is possible but I would not try to use VSS. I suggest SVN[^]. If you make a connection over the Internet you should use a VPN!

Exactly!

Yes, you have to draw it your own.

Ennis Ray Lynch, Jr. wrote:

College was the only place I found were you can talk during an exam so long as your not cheating.

Neither pen nor paper will talk to you during exam but there is Minesweeper. This is probably the reason why laptops are not allowed to be used for exam. :rolleyes:

Interesting. Thanks.

What if I have to search for a special formula in my documents or if I want to change something later? Sure, pen and paper are very fast and easy to handle but a computer file is more comfortable. Furthermore electronic files can be copied and exchanged much better than paper sheets.

You already pay for Microsoft’s market position. So it could not become worse, does it?

I will start my study in autumn. So I am thinking about how to take notes during lecture but because I am going to study physics writing with keyboard is not an option because of the many formulas. I searched the internet and found the following product: Mobile Notetaker[^] by Pegasus. Does anyone has experiences with this device or know another way to get formulas into a notebook during lecture? Thanks.

There is a german saying: "Realization is the first step to betterment"

Just google a little bit.

What do you mean with "system"? The OS or the hardware?

Look at http://www.memtest.org/. This is a tool that checks your RAM. It happens that programs crashes without an obvious reason. In that case it is useful to check the memory to exclude a hardware problem.

Have you checked if the memory is OK? Try memtest.

So I would try it with XML. If you use SAX to read and write the file, the performance should be acceptable. There are several easy to use implementations to do this.

What kind of data do your files contain?

Thank you very much. It works. MSDN is such a great thing, but it happens the you do not to see the wood for the trees.:rolleyes:

Thank you for your help, but I think I have to describe the problem more detailed. The scrollbar works fine when I move the scroll box with SB_PAGEDOWN or SB_LINEDOWN because in this case I do not need nPos. But when I react on SB_THUMBTRACK or SB_THUMBPOSITION I need nPos. So when I move the scroll box with the mouse to a position that is bigger than SRT_MAX nPos becomes zero and the scroll box jumps back to the top. Again: this is only the case if the scroll box is directly moved with the mouse. When I click on the scroll arrows everything works fine. So what I need is a way to find out where the user has moved the scroll box when it is above SRT_MAX. Thanks

This is my code: void CEditor::OnVScroll(UINT nSBCode, UINT nPos, CScrollBar* pScrollBar) { SCROLLINFO ScrollInfo; ScrollInfo.cbSize = sizeof(SCROLLINFO); ScrollInfo.fMask = SIF_POS | SIF_RANGE; GetScrollInfo(SB_VERT, &ScrollInfo); switch(nSBCode){ ... case SB_THUMBPOSITION: ScrollInfo.nPos = nPos; break; case SB_THUMBTRACK: ScrollInfo.nPos = nPos; break; } SetVScroll(ScrollInfo.nPos); CWnd::OnVScroll(nSBCode, nPos, pScrollBar); } The problem is that nPos does not become bigger than SRT_MAX. This is because nPos comes from the high-order word of the wParam of the message WM_VSCROLL. So it is just a short value that is casted to an integer. Is there another way to get the current position of the scroll box? Thanks

Does anyone know an easy way to overcome the problem with the SRT_MAX limit of scrollbars? :confused: -- modified at 12:08 Tuesday 7th March, 2006

Do you know FreePDF? It is a virtual printer driver for PDF. Probably the author of this driver can help you. http://freepdfxp.de/fpx732.htm Good luck. Philipp Grohs