You need to use ES_MULTILINE style and should append "\r\n", rather than just the line feed.  onwards and upwards...

very crude: m_text = GetDlgItemText(IDC_MYEDITBOX); m_text += new_console_text; SetDlgItemText(IDC_MYEDITBOX,m_text); "there is no spoon" biz stuff   about me

Try using #include <windows.h> before you include speech.h Ryan "Punctuality is only a virtue for those who aren't smart enough to think of good excuses for being late" John Nichol "Point Of Impact"

Why don't you open the ventana.dsw workspace, click on Project/Export Makefile. Compare this .mak file with the one you are currently using. Notice that it probably contains a lot more .cpp files. "The pointy end goes in the other man." - Antonio Banderas (Zorro, 1998)

COM doesn't support CString try using BSTR its meant for COM Read the following article http://www.codeproject.com/string/bstrsproject1.asp Regards Suneet Chandok

enum enCOLOR { enRED, enGREEN, enBLUE, enPINK, } main() { enum enCOLOR mycolor; mycolor = enGREEN; .... switch(mycolor) { case enRED: .... case enGREEN: ... } }

Yes, it's perfect. Thank you :)

Put the declaration of the function(s) in a .H file. Put the definition of the function(s) in a .C or .CPP file. Whenever you need to use one of the functions, simply include the appropriate .H file. To keep the linker from complaining about multiply-defined symbols, you'll need something like the following at the top of each .H file: #if !defined(some_unique_symbol_here) #define some_unique_symbol_here #pragma once ... #endif A rich person is not the one who has the most, but the one that needs the least.

Add the files to your project. "When death smiles at you, only thing you can do is smile back at it" - Russel Crowe (Gladiator)

Thank you :)

It's not that different from creating a COM interface for you application (in fact, that's one path you can take: create a COM interface and use a COM/CORBA gateway app). You design an interface for the application (that is, the services it will provide to other applications) in IDL. You then run the IDL through the IDL compiler provided by your Object Request Broker (for a COM object you run the IDL through MIDL). The IDL compiler will generate code that has the C++ interfaces to the functions you described in IDL. You write the implementation of those functions, using the rest of your application. Then you link that together with your application and libraries provided by the ORB vendor. Usually, if you are being asked to do this your employer will have an ORB in mind. You'll have to get details from the ORB documentation. I think there are at least one or two open source ORBs around, as well.

Thank you, now it's OK :) The real definition was: TCHAR szText[256] = { _T('\0') };

Yeah! It works now, thank you :)

If you do this you should also call szPrm.ReleaseBuffer(). The MSDN doc says the following: If you use the pointer returned by GetBuffer to change the string contents, you must call ReleaseBuffer before using any other CString member functions. If you are not going to change the string the following should work (LPTSTR)(LPCTSTR)szPrm John

Thank you for your help... I'm a newbie and I have a very little bit idea about programming in Visual C++, and so I got lots of mistakes in my message. My problem is that I can't write in the main window edit box from the gramsink.cpp code. That's the reason why I wrote both codes because it's the only thing doens't work in the application. If I write a MessageBox I get in a new window what I want to be written in the main window so the code works. If i use m_strHeard in gramsink.cpp I get theerror message "Undeclared identifier". This is what I meant with my prior question. I only wanted a method so I could write in the existing window Edit Box and not in a new window. Using extern or other way (I don't know). Sorry if you've got disturbed with my greenness. Regards.

Thank you, I didn't know its name :doh:

Yes, thank u :) It's right now!!:-D

It is a member function of the IAudioMultiMediaDevice interface. I have just realised I've forgotten a needed .h file as you said. Thank you!