Volte
*Experts*
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Everything posted by Volte
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Are you running any anti-virus software? I know Norton Antivirus and the .NET start page really don't get along at all, due to the dynamic scripting and such used on it.
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Paste your C# code and any errors it is giving.
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You need to take into account the border. frmChild.location = New point(frmParent.clientsize.width - frmChild.width - (SystemInformation.BorderSize.Width * 4), 0)
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Notepad is terrible for editing HTML. Blah. It doesn't even preserve your tab when you hit enter, something which is essential in every code editor. I recommend EditPlus 2.
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Listen very carefully: M S D N :p
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ShowDialog causes the form to show modally, so t.Close() will not execute until t closes. The way you have it laid out is a bit of a catch-22 situation, but you can easily fix it. You need to close the form with Me.Close() from within the Step1 form.
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I always use Me for calling a function or property accessor in the class, but I never use it for variables. I suppose it's just left-over habits from VB6.
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Value is a property of the progress bar. iIterations is the variable given in Machaira's sample code. Also, I wouldn't even recommend using a splash screen if you don't need them. They are only used to indicate progress when loading a large program. 9 times out of 10, one is not needed.
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Set the Max property of your ProgressBar to 8, then set the Value of your ProgressBar to iIterations each time the Timer goes through. However, I really hate programs which unnecessarily prolong splash screens, so I recommend against that very strongly.
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Not that I am aware of. If you are using VB.NET you can use the VB compatability function StrConv: Dim properCase As String = StrConv("this is the day", VbStrConv.ProperCase)However, this is rather bad programming practice, since StrConv is not supported by the CLR. Not only that, but it cannot be used from C#. If you want to do it the proper way, you'll need to do it manually, I think.
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Sure. Write the file any way you want, and as long as you read it in the same way, it will work just fine.
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Change Name to ID if you are using ASP.NET.
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There is really no reliable way to do this. You can either let Winzip handle it as is happening now, or use a free zip library (there are a few out there, I think) to unzip things yourself. That way the errors will be internal to your program and no external shelling is needed. Shelling to an external program in a hard-coded place is fairly bad practice anyway.
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When you use the RegEx constructor, pass RegexOptions.IgnoreCase as a second parameter.Dim re As New Regex("your pattern here", RegexOptions.IgnoreCase)
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It's a bit of a drawback, sure, but it's the price you pay for such flexibility. You can't really have all the functionality that .NET has without leaving a sizable footprint.
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Not true. I don't see people complaining when games require DirectX, though that is just as big, or bigger. It's the same thing really.
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Well, you haven't told me what exactly you want to do, so I can't get any more specific.
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I'm not experienced with making setup projects, but I'm fairly sure it has to be installed separately. You can provide a link to download it, or if you are distributing a CD, put the setup file on the CD.
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All the computers need to have the framework installed in order to work. You can download it for free from MS's site, so you need to do that first.
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Do the other computers have the .NET framework installed on them?
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The MSDN sounds like a good place. [msdn]System.Drawing[/msdn]
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From what I hear the Standard edition is extremely limited in what you can do. If you can, I'd get at least Professional.
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Looks like you don't have enough listview headers in your listview. Are there 8?
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So do something like this:Dim parentForm As Form = DirectCast(Me.Parent, Form) parentForm.SetStyle(blah)
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In the KeyPress event, set e.Handled = True to cancel the keypress from taking effect.