Just downloaded a Lib at http://www.geocities.com/skuchin/otl/home.htm that says to handle that. Don't know if it works...

I want view the information of the P10 file

thanks very much

Yes, you can. Internet Explorer has a rich set of COM-interfaces, so you can do almost anything you want. You can get the documentation (samples included) by downloading the Internet Development SDK from Microsoft, or by browing it online using the MSDN Library (URL for both the SDK and the Library: http://msdn.microsoft.com).

wabc wrote: I want get the data that IE browser send to the server before the sending action is executed,encrypt the data,and then give the crypto-data to the browser for sending to the server! I've never tried it, but..... You could try and trap the BeforeNavigate2 event. When you get this, call the Stop method, encrypt your data and then call the Navigate2 method. As I say, I've never tried this, but it looks OK.... Dave.

But How can I install a hardware driver on Win98? you know,Win98 does not have any service!

The constructor is called before B's constructor, so if it took an argument, you could not do this: class A{ public: A(int n){ m_n = n;}; etc..... class B{ public: A m_var2; A() { m_var2(7); } You'd need to do this in your cpp file: A::A() : m_var2(7) { } Christian I have come to clean zee pooollll. - Michael Martin Dec 30, 2001 Picture the daffodil. And while you do that, I'll be over here going through your stuff.

Typically, COM objects implement the IUnknown interface, which controls the lifetime of an object via methods AddRef and Release. This is usually the preferred method for acquiring/passing around/destroying an object, instead of some ad hoc destruction function. Joaquín M López Muñoz Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo

Yes it can. The destructor is called when you delete the object - if you use "new / delete" operators for dynamic allocated objects or when the object goes out of scope, for local objects.For example if you implement "Release" from IUnknown like this : ULONG MyObject::Release() { if( -- m_dwCount == 0 ) { delete this; //here } return m_dwCount; } the destructor will be called at "delete this".

I think the guy was asking about using exceptions in general, not wrapping all up in try/catch blocks. Please note that he refers to (quote) "the "try{ throw }catch()" sentence". If he's reading this maybe he can make it clear what was his original intent. I am a vocal advocate of try/catch as an alternative to goto, your example number two is very similar to stuff I have posted many times. Good to know we're on the same side. By the way, a BOOL is an int, bool should be used instead. Got me (ouch!) :) Joaquín M López Muñoz Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo

https:// means that web page is encryped or something, so that your visit to it and data transfer is supposed to be secured. The online banking sites I used all begin with https://. But most of the time, they don't ask for any certificate. Sometimes it will prompt that "You are going to view a secure web site, while some of the stuff are not secured. Do you want to view the unsecure stuff too?". Good luck!

The ultimate framework for thread programming is Douglas Schmidt's ACE library, which, among an impressive array of features, provides a thread pool. Anyway, ACE can probably be an overkill if you're planning to do a simple program. Sherwood Hu's A programming model to use a thread pool could be a simpler alternative. Joaquín M López Muñoz Telefónica, Investigación y Desarrollo