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Working with WinRT, well, I'm just going to say it... sucks! I'm past the "who moved my cheese" phase; so that's not why I'm making that statement. It sucks because it is not completely thought out, requires that you have to jump through hoops that were solved by many other API stacks many years ago, and ...
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I found a couple of solutions on the DevExpress website for how to use the ComboBoxEdit component the way I wanted, however, none of them seemed to provide a smooth transition from the WinForms databound ComboBox to the DevExpress counterpart. So using some fo the examples that I found, reading through the help and reflecting ...
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Someone sent me an IM asking if I knew of a way to handle the pressing of the close button on a console application. After a bit of research, I found a way (and some limitations). This required stepping outside of the Microsoft .NET Framework utilizing P/Invoke. This allowed me to capture the application close event (which ...
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IntroductionAt one point or another, most software developers have written a console application. It might have been while you were learning how to write software or, even more recently, as a way to create a simple tool that doesn't require the extra effort involved in creating a robust user interface. At Tech-Ed 2007, I actually ...
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If your in the Dallas area (or more specifically, the North Dallas area), swing by NDDNUG tonight for my presentation on developing for Windows Vista using Visual Studio 2005. (Of course discussing VS'08 can't be avoided and everything I'm speaking on works in VS'08). Meeting starts at 6:00pm, so I'll need to head ...
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After running Vista x64 on another machine for a few days; installing various pieces of critical software and seeing that everything seemed to be working smoothly... I've made the full leap on my main desktop machine (the one that now has 4GB of memory).
Some interesting "facts":Windows Experience Index reports my processor running ...
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By default, Windows Vista does not have the "Run" command on the start menu. It's easy to get this back.
1. Open the start menu.
2. Right click on a non-icon area and select "Properties".
3. Press the "Customize" button.
4. Scroll down and find the "Run command" checkbox.
5. Check it ...
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Apparently some software installations aren't very happy when running on Windows Vista. It turned out that the solution to one of them was to disable the UAC functionality so that its key validation routines would work. I do not recommend running Windows Vista with this disabled as most of your users will be running with it ...
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