I'm not sure exactly which forum I should ask this in, nevertheless, here I go:
I'm hearing about a project being done here where I work using MS InfoPath with Nintex workflows. I do not know anything about these 2. Could anyone shed some light on their knowledge/experiences regarding these (this method of application building)?
You can choose to be happy or sad and whichever you choose that is what you get. No one is really responsible to make someone else happy, no matter what most people have been taught and accept as true.
I am trying to retrieve the telephone number from Active Directory for my script, I found alot of examples online, and I tried to implement what I think should make sense (but since I really don't know vb that well, this is problematic). Below is the piece of code:
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''''Get Phone Number from Active Directory using employee ID retrieved from the logged in user
Dim dirEntry, de As DirectoryEntry
Dim dirSearcher As DirectorySearcher
Dim sr As SearchResult
dirEntry = New System.DirectoryServices.DirectoryEntry("LDAP://company.com")
dirSearcher = New System.DirectoryServices.DirectorySearcher(dirEntry)
dirSearcher.Filter = "(employeeID = " & Me.fp.BadgeNo & ")"
'The PropertiesToLoad.Add method will be useful when retrieving only the selected properties.
dirSearcher.PropertiesToLoad.Add("telephoneNumber")
'Users Phone
sr = dirSearcher.FindOne()
If sr Is Nothing Then 'return false if user isn't found
Me.tb_phone.Text = "N/A"
End If
'Retrieve the user's Phone Number and assigns them to text boxes
de = sr.GetDirectoryEntry()
If Not de.Properties("telephoneNumber").Value Is Nothing Then
Me.tb_phone.Text = de.Properties("telephoneNumber").Value.ToString()
End If
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After running the script, I am getting the following error: "An operations error occurred" and the error always points to: "sr = dirSearcher.FindOne()"
I am using the Relationship feature in MS Access to import that tables, but it only does that...allow me to create the relationships and doesn't show the PKs...
I do use TOAD and I am able to look at the schema in question using that. The reason for using the MS Visio Reverse Engineer feature is so that I can create an ERD for the application using the relevant tables (this schema has a lot of tables not pertaining to my application).
I have a sorta unusual problem (not too sure where to post it either), it goes like this:
I am currently using MS Visio 2007 to Reverse Engineer some tables in an Oracle database, MS Visio lists the tables using unprintable characters (lots of little squares). Because of this I am unable to read the listing of table and view names.
I am a bit confused...how will it (in this case, eFarewell) know when to release my farewell message upon my death without any death certificate, obituary, or any other physical document?
How about if FB sends out a message for us to reply to so that they would know that we are Alive enough to respond...and should no response be received within a prescribed time period (say about 1-2 months), then this account should be labelled as INACTIVE (not DEACTIVATED)...therefore the "Reconnect with him!" trigger would not pull any INACTIVE accounts...whereas, if you are alive, but haven't touched base with your FB account for a while and it was labelled INACTIVE, then upon logging in, it will automatically be re-instated as an ACTIVE account...
............Jonathan Mann wrote a song about the whole iPhone 'death grip' saga, essentially saying that if you don;t like the iPhone 4 then don't buy one, and if you've already bought one and hate it then take it back, but otherwise shut the heck up. His iPhone Antenna Song was largely ignored when uploaded to YouTube, but not by someone at Apple. It was the first thing that greeted members of the press at that official Apple conference yesterday, played in full big screen glory for the world to see....
[youtube]gPB7fmKsJJc[/youtube]
I totally agree with this song from Jonathan Mann...if you don't like the iPhone 4 then don't buy one, and if you've already bought one and hate it then take it back, but otherwise shut the heck up...Couldn't have said it any better!
I did follow through your suggestion for configuring IIS using the MSDN link you provided and I got stuck in the beginning...here is a screen shot of the problem.
I am new to this particular forum because I will like to start working with ASP.NET (it's required in my job) but I haven't the faintest idea anything pertaining ASP.NET. I hear things like Configuring IIS and Visual Studio...I was told that this is for a web-based application...could someone please guide me into understanding these things, the necessary requirements, the everything (I hope...)...
Thanks maydhyam, your reply is the best so far. Regarding the tv shows, I am talking more about the guys who use computers to look up information or pinpoint where the criminal is located rather than the guys who show up to the crime scene. I know it's part of the crime forensic department. But I need to know if those positions actually exist in real life, and what they are called specifically.
You see, what we are getting at is the fact that these are just computer literate person(s) using a very sophisticated piece of software/technology to be able to track down their target(s)...to my knowledge, there isn't an exact name for that job type (perhaps you can pay more attention to the show(s) to hear what these exact persons are being referred to as...and then google it)(as a side note...I do not look at 24, but I do look at CSI:Miami)...hope this helps!:-/
For the CSI: How to Become a Crime Scene Investigator
1) Start by earning a degree in Crime Scene Investigation, Criminal Justice or a Physical Science (the most common degree is a bachelor's degree in criminal justice) 2) Some crime scene investigator jobs will require individuals to have police officer status or a higher education with a strong background in science. 3) Read more about a crime scene investigator career below and then request free information from schools that will give you the skills to pursue a career as a crime scene investigator.
A Crime Scene Investigator Career provides individuals with both an intellectual challenge as well as an exciting day to day job environment. As forensic technology continues to develop, crime scene investigator jobs are gaining in popularity. As a crime scene investigator, you can expect to be called on to the scene of complex crimes including those such as home invasion, burglary, armed robbery, homicides, and sexual assault. You must be prepared to work any time of the day or night whenever and wherever a crime occurs.
Crime Scene investigator jobs consist of a number of duties including assessing and processing the crime scene, gathering and transferring evidence, viewing autopsies, attending conferences and briefings with police agencies, preparing detailed crime reports, testifying in court, maintaining equipment, and continuing your education.
As for the computer part, they pretty much keep up with the latest technologies and utilize them to their advantage.
You heard it here first. Dani, the Queen of DaniWeb is in her hive and very busy. She just told me that the new and improved DaniWeb 2.0 is about to launch. Even as I write this note, the new site is going live. Over the next half an hour or so you will notice changes, possibly some down time and finally a whole look and feel. Enjoy!
A young engineer was leaving the office at 3.45 p.m. when he found the Acting CEO standing in front of a shredder with a piece of paper in his hand.
"Listen," said the Acting CEO, "this is a very sensitive and important document, and my secretary is not here. Can you make this thing work?"
"Certainly," said the young engineer. He turned the machine on, inserted the paper, and pressed the start button.
"Excellent, excellent!" said the Acting CEO as his paper disappeared inside the machine, "I just need one copy." Lesson: Never, ever assume that your boss knows what he's doing.
A young engineer was leaving the office at 3.45 p.m. when he found the Acting CEO standing in front of a shredder with a piece of paper in his hand.
"Listen," said the Acting CEO, "this is a very sensitive and important document, and my secretary is not here. Can you make this thing work?"
"Certainly," said the young engineer. He turned the machine on, inserted the paper, and pressed the start button.
"Excellent, excellent!" said the Acting CEO as his paper disappeared inside the machine, "I just need one copy." Lesson: Never, ever assume that your boss knows what he's doing.
It is not nice to hijack another person's post! Create a new post for yourself...this will maintain an organized way for us to respond to your individual questions, after all one main trait of a programmer is being organized!!!
A man is dining in a fancy restaurant and there is a gorgeous redhead sitting at the next table. He has been checking her out since he sat down, but lacks the nerve to talk with her.
Suddenly she sneezes, and her glass eye comes flying out of its socket toward the man. He reflexively reaches out, grabs it out of the air, and hands it back.
'Oh my, I am so sorry,' the woman says as she pops her eye back in place.
'Let me buy your dinner to make it up to you,' she says.
They enjoy a wonderful dinner together, and afterwards they go to the theatre followed by drinks. They talk, they laugh, she shares her deepest dreams and he shares his. She listens.
After paying for everything, she asks him if he would like to come to her place for breakfast in the morning. They had a wonderful, wonderful time.
The next morning, she cooks a gourmet meal with all the trimmings. The guy is amazed. Everything had been SO incredible! 'You know,' he said, 'you are the perfect woman. Are you this nice to every guy you meet?'
