Try www.antlr.org or www.devincook.com/goldparser.

Most of the RSS feeds have a guid element (under the item tag). If it's not available, you're out of luck, you can probably make do with the value in the link tag. Regards Senthil _____________________________ My Blog | My Articles | WinMacro

I believe there is an article here on CP that covers this, check here[^]. Also, this has been answered many times in the past here in the C# forum, I would suggest that you search here[^] through the C# forum as you might find you answer here. Obviously this all depends on how you wish to implement it, more information would be helpful if the two searches above do not provide what you are lookoing for. HTH. - Nick Parker My Blog | My Articles

body.onload is not exposed via the mshtml interface. I have an AxWebBrowser component inside my Windows Forms project. That's where the event is hooked. Sammy "A good friend, is like a good book: the inside is better than the cover..."

If the button is in the web page, then just use embedded javascript in your page. If the button is in your Windows Form, get the IHTMLDocument2 reference from AxWebBrowser.Document (the interface is defined in the Microsoft.mshtml.dll assembly which should be in your GAC when you install VS.NET, among other things). From that, you can enumerate the controls or get them by ID or NAME. Then just set their innerText property or something along those lines. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

In your container, override Dispose(bool) (if it isn't already, which VS.NET does automatically when you create a new class from the appropriate templates) and be sure to call AxWebBrowser.Dispose. This typically helps. The problem is basically a race condition. The window gets destroyed (hence, no window handle) before the control itself is cleaned-up. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

There's nothing wrong with it, but what I was referring to in the previous post could result in your settings being loaded more than once. Now, this probably wouldn't be a problem, but locking your resources will gaurantee that it wouldn't. I'm not trying to down-play your approach, only present different ideas. It's you're implementation - do what you want. :) Typically in a singleton you provide static methods and properties and hide instance details from other classes. For instance, you could also have your Save method as static and it gets the private Instance property (or uses your GetInstance method) and saves the data. For the caller then, it's as simple as doing MySettings.Save. Again, just some things to think about. Your approach would work fine in most cases (only may become a problem with multiple AppDomains in a single process, which may not apply). Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

A singleton is a single instance of an object. You can either use a simple approach like: public sealed class MySingleton { private static MySingleton instance; private int i; private MySingleton() { i = 1; } public static MySingleton Instance // Often private, though { get { if (instance == null) lock (typeof(MySingleton)) if (instance == null) instance = new MySingleton(); return instance; } } public static int SomeMethod() { return Instance.i; // Use Instance, not instance to make sure it's init'd. } } Or you could use a ContextBoundObject with its own RealProxy derivative that returns the same instance when someone tries to instantiate your object. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

A word of warning when reading December's data in January - it may have wrong year! Remember to add logic something like pseudocode: if(Month(data) > Month(Now)) DataYear -= 1; Regards Brewman

It is supposed to persist for the class reference, but often does not persist for technical articles where such a feature is enabled. This just has to do with the information stored in the MSHelp metadata in each page and any cookies that are created (or aren't created, which is the problem with not being persisted). Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

Okay, it's not THAT critical :) Thanks! Sammy "A good friend, is like a good book: the inside is better than the cover..."

See the HttpWebRequest.AddRange method documentation in the .NET Framework SDK, which includes an example. The HTTP Range header specifies which byte range you want to get. See RFC 2616, Section 14, Subsection 35[^] for more information on the Range header. This is assuming that the HTTP daemon supports it. This is only supported in HTTP/1.1. Be sure to catch exceptions when it's not supported, though the server will most likely just hand you the entire file without complaining on a single request. For multi-threading, I recommend asynchronous calls (see HttpWebRequest.BeginGetResponse) as opposed to handling threads yourself. You can implement a ProgressBar by using HttpWebResponse.GetResponseStream and reading and writing the bytes to a file (in that loop is where you'd increment your progress bar). Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

It means that you have the worker threads query for information, or jobs to complete. They wait (block) on a wait handle that is signaled when work is available. They get the work, perform their operations, then block again waiting for the wait handle to be signaled. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

You would have to create a shell extension called a "Desk Band". See this MSDN article[^] for Microsoft's introduction to Explorer Bars, Tool Bands, and Desk Bands. There is also an article here[^] on CodeProject. RageInTheMachine9532

No it couldn't. Mozilla didn't license Microsoft COM and instead came up with their own. It's very similar in concept (nsISupports is analagous to IUnknown and has three similar methods), but it's still not COM. You'd would have to P/Invoke the entire NSCOM (goes by a different name, but I can't remember it off the top of my head) framework and that would be an EXTRAORDINARY amount of work just to manipulate elements within. The rendering engine itself can be embedded in an OLE container, though. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

public enum MouseButtons { Left = 1048576; Middle = 4194304; None = 0; Right = 2097152; XButton1 = 8388608; XButton2 = 16777216; } top secret

profoundwhispers wrote: Actually, what I'm trying to do is pretty standard, although it's a workaround. See, when I use the AxWebBrowser control, pressing on Esc to stop the page from loading doesn't seem to work, so I was trying to make it work! Well, I am not sure what a menu item has to do with what you just said, per your original post. I still think you are going to want to use the RegisterHotKey and probably override the WndProc. Something like the following: protected override void WndProc(ref Message m) { const int WM_HOTKEY = 0x0312; switch(m.Msg) { case WM_HOTKEY: ProcessHotKey(); } base.WndProc(ref m); } private void ProcessHotKey() { // Handle AxWebBrowser here. } - Nick Parker   My Blog

Just run the batch script in the PIA folder if you haven't already. This installs them into the Global Assembly Cache (GAC), which makes them available to all .NET applications without having duplicate assemblies in your application folder. For that matter, the Microsoft.mshtml.dll assembly should be in the the GAC as well if you installed VS.NET. The GAC is a far better place to put assemblies that multiple applications could use because it fosters assembly versioning and is non-specific to any one application. You only need to add a reference to these assemblies in VS.NET for your project, then. IIRC, the Office XP PIAs do not install a registry key that VS.NET uses to find assemblies in folders (the references dialog does not scan the GAC). To do this, open the registry editor (regedit.exe), go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\.NETFramework\AssemblyFolders and add a new key with the default value set to the folder in which your PIAs are located. See the other keys there for examples. Restart VS.NET and when you open the Add Reference dialog, you'll them listed. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles