MikeJ

As Allen G states, you cannot. Trying to do so would definitely violate the law. In fact, I very much doubt that you could even contact iTunes to get a license; iTunes is the only Apple product that there is no SDK for.

The reasoning behind this on XVBT was that the old Random Thoughts forum had a major part of both types of threads. There were a lot of Tech issues, and a lot of Randomness. So, Tech Discussions was born in order to keep the two types seperated (at least that's what I understood of it...)

Over on XVBT, we've been having a lively discussion/debate/shouting match on the subject: http://www.xtremevbtalk.com/showthread.php?t=191539

No Badnarik?

I would set a width of a few characters, and then measure out that many characters into different parts of a string array. Then, you can loop through them, and display them into the form.

Are you looking to start the Windows Explorer? If so, you need to use the Process.Start method and use explorer.exe as the pathname. Or are you trying to make your own version of the Explorer?

It doesn't appear as if you have told the program what pg is or how many items the array will hold. Is there any other part of this code, such as a ReDim statement, or where you are setting the variable pg? If not, before you are able to get to the array, you will need to ReDim it to let it hold a certain number of elements, and then you will need to define pg with a value to access the particular part of the array.

Time to get in my $.02. I'm just now moving from VB6 to VB.Net. I won't get on about Delphi because I know less than nothing on the subject. But, VB I can comment on. If you want to diss the most popular programming language for the Windows OS, go right ahead. Also, I wouldn't say that VB lacks as much as it does. While it is true that VB.Net does lack in comparison to C# in certain areas, it doesn't mean that the entire language and all the people that code and use it should be sentenced to death... VB.Net, and its predecessors (VB and Basic) are the way they are because of what Basic was intended for. It was to be a language for beginners to programming to work with. Now, that has evolved. If you write anything more complex than Hello World! in VB.Net, you will soon realize that it's more than just a newbie programmers language. It has evolved, as have the technology, to let computer programmers accomplish what they need to do with tools provided.

Sounds like fun... (I should know... I just had twin nephews born...) Well, congrats, and yes you might want to know, it's better to buy them different clothes cause it does kinda get confusing.) :D ~MikeJ