iDeveloper

These people end up getting jobs too. How scary...

That's a weird way you're using to designing an application heh. Here is how i would go about it if it's a fairly small project. First thing you need to do is layout your requirements. Write down what you're trying to achieve and what features you'd like to create. Go …

Use System.Data.Common.DbCommand instead.

Draw the cube on a piece of paper. Determine x,y,z for each vertex and write them all down. Then using open GL create your viewing volume and using triangles or another primitive shape map your points in clock-wise direction. This will require some knowledge about OpenGL. You can do all …

I just spent an hour trying to figure out why i cannot change the CssClass property of <asp:TextBox> Whatever i enter in the property defaults to [B]class = "textbox"[/B] when i render the page. What's going on??? Does anybody know a solution? I have 2 different input types i have …

When you call BeginAccept() you're passing the master socket to it as the socket that will get the new connection request. You're essentially overwriting your master socket after the first connection. Create a slave socket for every connection. That may solve your problem. Could also be that the other end …

Have you considered creating a web service for this? You could create one in PHP and simply automate these steps in the web service. All you'd have to do in C# is submit any files or any other data to the service and let it do the rest. I'm not …

That's a good question. I wonder... given that it would run on different sessions how that would affect anything.

C# is the microsoft's version of Java and C++ mix. It's designed for a managed platform. It's more stable, better structured but slower. I think there is managed C++ nowdays, but i've never used it.

I have a C++ bible laying around somewhere. Probably around 2000/3000 pages which explain everything you'd ever need to know with great ease and simple examples. I still use it as a reference. If you need it, PM and i'll send the title and author.

what problems are you having?

The problem is exactly what the error says. The compiler cannot find Microsoft.Web.UI.WebControls in your project. I'm assuming this is the library for IE controls because i don't recognize it as part of the standard libraries. Hence, you probably need to download it, locate it on your machine and reference …

When you created each user did you approve their account? Make sure each user is in the 'approved' status, otherwise they won't validate.

It's a problem with the way ViewState is configured on the machine. Have a look at this: [url]http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/archives/000132.html[/url]

I don't understand your problem. You're trying to make your program 'sleep' without pausing the main thread? That's not really a sleep because sleep would be a blocking call. If what you need is a timer, then use the Timer class. Here is how it looks in short: [CODE] Timer …

Simply put your current thread in sleep mode. Fairly easy to do with 1 line of code. [CODE]System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(int milliseconds);[/CODE]

You're going to need a library of some sort to be able to parse a PDF file. Either that, or you'll have to look at the structure of a PDF and try to locate the content you're trying to read. I'd go with option 1. There are a good selection …

[QUOTE=SheSaidImaPregy;769404]Keep in mind, your company name will not be the only thing looked at, but as well as your mission statement. And based on your mission statement, your company name will be found.[/QUOTE] Absolutely. If you can give the sky to your customers, then go for it :)

Check out 'class factory' design pattern. You might find it useful for this type of problem. Also, what does GetSessionObject() do? Does it initialize a private instance of that session object in Class Name?

use char arrays instead of char pointers.

create your Excel and simply stream it through the browser as a download.

What do you mean by 'table tools'? Are you referring to the table control of asp.net framework?

Initialize your character pointer. [CODE]char *ptr = new char[len + 1];[/CODE] Note that +1 is used to accommodate for the terminating null. Make sure you deallocate your pointer too. And finally read this: [url]http://publications.gbdirect.co.uk/c_book/chapter5/character_handling.html[/url] to learn how to handle character arrays.

See the 'Header Files' group in your Solution Explorer? That's where the header files go. So, drag and drop your RXMatrix.hpp header file into that group. Also, use some sort of standards. Use either .h or .hpp extension for header files.

FileUploader control does not work in the upload panel. In other words, it isn't Ajax compatible control. You need to do a regular postback through a trigger. It's a security constraint in the design of the component. You can look it up on msdn.

Check this out: [QUOTE][url]http://support.microsoft.com/kb/323752/EN-US/[/url][/QUOTE] This may be a security limitation in IE.

Have you considered using triggers?

A rule of thumb is, if you have an Access app that does anything beyond simple data entry - use SQL Server, Oracle or something similar. Here is a couple of things you could do: 1. If both DBs are on a local servers, you could link both of them …

Well, you could create a 2D array to resemble the grid. When someone clicks on the mouse, you could take the mouse pointer (relative to the window not the screen) and convert it to the position in your array. You could even create a nice little collection class to store …

It converts an integer value in column 0 to a 32 bit integer and adds 1 to it. Then it converts it to a string in order to assign it to a text box. If column 0 doesn't have a value it assigns a 1 to the textbox.

The easiest way is encapsulate all of the VB6 logic into DLLs and then load it up in the .NET project. The platform will migrate your VB6 code into the .NET platform using its built-in COM interoperability features. All you'd have to do is redesign you GUI and use the …

Hey guys, i thought this would be a good place to ask my question. I'm a student, graduating this winter with BS in CS and going back for my Master degree. I also have an internship for 2 years now, which involves software troubleshooting and engineering. To be honest, i …

What exactly are you refering to, when you say 'modular'? You mean how to write a function/procedure based on an algorithm? Or are you trying to write a pseudo-code using some sort or algorithm? Pseudo-code isn't really dependent on any language. I think there is a standardized way of writing …

[url]www.codeproject.com[/url] would be a great source for you to look at. They have a lot of tutorials on this topic. All it is, is an application which keeps running on the server where you database resides. It provides a collection of public methods which provide some sort of 'service' such …

I think the most practical language would be C++. It's not about how many languages you know. Believe it or not, if you know 1 fairly well, you'll be fluent with about 90% of the languages out there in about 2 hours. C++ is a great language to start with …

Time management application, where you'd be able to enter some task, add assignees and charge time as you work on it.

Not that i've heard of. Well, there is a framework for PHP that i remember messing with a long time ago. It actually allows you to create a PHP project in Visual Studio. However, it was so buggy, i never reallly got anything good out of it.

Anything counts. If you work on anything on your own time, it could be a great addition to your resume. In fact, some employers actually ask you to bring code samples of your these projects and literally go through the code with you pointing out possible flaws, memory leaks and …

MIS is similar to Computer Science, but is more heavier on the business side and IT systems (servers, routers and etc) rather than the actual software engineering. A lot of things you'd learn as an MIS major is how to run an IT business. Computer Science is mostly about software …