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> The rest of us pay for windows. So must you!! Or use a free alternative, like Linux.
I find the text file approach works fine for small sites. To keep the login credentials secure you'll want to encrypt them, as pritaeas mentioned. If you're unfamiliar with secure hashing algorithms, you might find this a useful resource: [Salted Password Hashing - Doing it Right](http://crackstation.net/hashing-security.htm). The article includes code …
ABCpdf - it's a PDF component for ASP.NET, suitable for use in multi-threaded environments. One way you could convert your ASPX page would be to simply pass the URL to the AddImageUrl function. Something like... Doc theDoc = new Doc(); theDoc.AddImageUrl("http://www.example.com/somepage.aspx"); theDoc.Save(Server.MapPath("htmlimport.pdf")); theDoc.Clear(); There's a slightly more complex multi-page example …
Have a look at [Blender](http://www.blender.org/). It's a free and open source tool for 3D modelling and rendering, using Python as a scripting language. There's also Caligari's [Truespace](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TrueSpace). Microsoft acquired Caligari a few years back and made TrueSpace freely available. Unfortunately the software no longer appears to be maintained, but you …
Hi Punit Acrobat Professional is what people normally use to edit PDF documents. There are cheaper and perhaps less clunky alternatives on the market, but their editing features can vary considerably. You'll find some applications may possess advanced image editing features, whereas others may offer better word processing, or support …
In lines 1 and 2, try Math.random instead of Math.Random. Also your quotation marks on line 4 are unbalanced.
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