See if this helps, Google[^]

Of course, yes. This is the javascript. function sample(fieldId, title) { if (title == "") title = "Long Description"; document.Form1.submit(); } Code behind: this.btnSubmit.Attributes.Add("OnClick", "javascript:sample()"); rmr rmr

It's not a feature, it's more because you pass a polymorphic object by value instead of passing a pointer to it. So, your object is truncated and you have unexpected results. So, we cannot say that it has advantages :-D See at the bottom of this page[^] for more info. Cédric Moonen Software developer Charting control [v1.1]

Anything is safe as long as you know what you are doing. In the case of the poster though, it's not wise to baffle him with technicalities while he is just starting on the basics. Later, after he has got the basics under his thumb, is when he will start breaking the rules and pushing his code as far as it will give :rolleyes:

One thing that it does not mention is that sizeof can be (or always is?) evaluated at compile time (at least by some compiler implementations).  This would not be possible if it was overloaded, which requires runtime.    Peace! -=- James If you think it costs a lot to do it right, just wait until you find out how much it costs to do it wrong! Avoid driving a vehicle taller than you and remember that Professional Driver on Closed Course does not mean your Dumb Ass on a Public Road! DeleteFXPFiles & CheckFavorites (Please rate this post!)

Your syntax is correct be sure your dll compiled for correct CPU (for ex. arm ) UMS

I write a dll in VB6.0, and call the dll in c# app. the only thing I done is added the reference to c# app references. (using 'Browse' tab in the 'Add Reference' dialog). hoping this help.

Hello C++ is called unmanaged code, while C# is managed. They are two different languages despite the similarity in names. C++ compile to machine language while C# compile to IL language then to machine language at runtime. That's among other differences. Whatever you want to do in C++ -excpet very few cases like inline assembly-, you still cane do with C#. For example: 1- You can make P/Invoke callse to old C++ libraries and Windows API functions 2- You can use pointers as Erfi showed you 3- You can include a C++ dll project in your solution and reference to it. Write your C++ code in that library. 4- you can reference to COM objects written in C++. Regards:rose:

There are several ways to do what you want:- 1)picture control. 2)draw in the Dialog's paint handler To get to the bitmap in the resource file, you can use LoadImage Ofcourse you could draw on a owner draw button also. Click here for Vipin's Blog

Check microsoft.com/mobility or the links from this page - Windows Mobile[^] "He that is good with a hammer tends to think everything is a nail." - Abraham Maslow

Indirectly. As with previous versions of VS, opening a DSP from VC6 will prompt you to 'upgrade' to the new format. This means if you make changes to the project settings (change options, add/remove files) the changes are not put in the old DSP file. A bigger issue, of course, is whether your code will compile with VS 2005. BTW, there's no '.NET' in the 2005 product name. Steve S Developer for hire

The strcat(string1, string2) looks suspicious: since the strcat function stores the result of concatenation in the first string, the string1 passed from Visual Basic may not have enough room for concatenated destination string.

David wrote "That's a mighty big if there. The problem is that most beginners do not use it correctly..." Nobody said programming is easy. If it was, we would not get paid as much :-D As for choosing Cancel, do you manipulate application data directly within the dialog? Or do you wait for the result (IDOK or IDCANCEL) before making any changes resulting from the data being changed within the dialog? again, just my tuppence Phil bum... and I thought I´d got rid of all the bugs :( -- modified at 9:43 Tuesday 14th March, 2006 Here on code project, If I can remember correctly it was PJ Ahrens, has written an interesting article about DDX-DDV in the MFC

Hi phijophlip CString str; str="123"; int i=atoi(str);

Yah CodeProject is very good source. I believe i have learned most of MFC (though i am not too good in MFC) through CodeProject. Thank You CodeProject :rose: We Believe in Excellence

you make the dll or its already there? if you are making it , then why not include the "second" dll's functionality in the "first" ? or if you want to separate the functionalities you can still do. its always possible. just like you call the "first" dll from your application, you can do it in the same way to call the "second" dll from the "first".. get me ?:confused: VuNic