Running with a memory leak detector can help?

Further questions: - the window handle you feed into IsWindow: is it a handle inside your application or a different window? - is your application running elevated? - is the other application running elevated? - are there differences in 32 vs. 64bit architecture between the applications?

I just happened to google that a few days ago: http://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/813808[^] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5486009/custom-form-designer-by-using-visual-c-sharp-net[^] Form Designer[^] I have no experience with that but judging from what I've seen and read so far, it's far from trivial.

I'm far from certain but maybe IShellIconOverlay[^] may help. Also, perhaps even more so this article[^] might help shed some light.

I had resolved this problem, Use EnumDisplayMonitors to judge which monitor the application is in. And then set the new maxmium position for the application.

Your question doesn't really make sense (maybe because English is not your first language)... what are you trying to accomplish? Try to elaborate on what it is you're trying to have the user experience. SetWindowPos() simply shifts the window at that time, not forever.

Hi, All you need to do is call the GetLastActivePopup function[^]. Best Wishes, -David Delaune

That macro tells you that you shouldn't use that function because it is prone to errors and exploits. Use memcpy_s instead. The difficult we do right away... ...the impossible takes slightly longer.

Have you got an edit, scroll, list objects in your window? http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ws8s10w4(v=vs.80).aspx[^]

I am not familiar with player streams. After your last posting my understanding was that you get Frames of very specific type (I Frame and P Frame, maybe some other frame types). I assumed that since you know these types, you deal with them in your program and of course must know their size (well, your compiler does). If that is not the case, then what do these types mean, and what is the data type you use for storing?

It is is deleted inside CFrameWnd::PostNcDestroy() (see winfrm.cpp) which is called by CWnd::OnNcDestroy which is the last member function called when the Windows window is destroyed.

Thank you for you reply.

See here[^] for D8021 errors; check the flags in your make file(s). Use the best guess

By the overwhelming response I guess they are not useful! Never underestimate the power of human stupidity RAH

Thank you jeron1, I set the Picture Control's Type property as "Frame", and then use the Graphic to Graphics's DrawImage to draw iamge. +5 :-D

The better way you can record one and edit that macro on your choice simple.. Jibesh V P

Thank you Jochen Arndt I search the visual studio installed folder, and then find this file. It's greatly thing to see the MFC controls source.