Yes. Dependency Walker will work with any 32-bit or 64-bit Windows module, regardless of what language was used to develop it. However, many languages have their own way to specify dependency relationships between modules. For example, COM modules may have embedded type libraries and registration information in the registry, and .NET modules may use .NET assemblies. These techniques are all implemented as layers above the core Windows API.

J. Henshaw asks "Is it possible to run both VB6 and VB.Net on the same machine,or do I have to remove VB6 to be able to use VB.NET", and the answer is a definite yes. You can run them both on the same machine. Many people, including myself, run VB6 on the same machine as their installation of Visual Basic .NET. If you look at this KB article from Microsoft Support, you will even see that it recommended to run VB6 and VB.NET on the same machine when upgrading projects from one to another.

Yes. Dependency Walker will work with any 32-bit or 64-bit Windows module. There are 32-bit and 64-bit versions Dependency Walker. All versions are capable or opening 32-bit and 64-bit modules. However, there are major advantages to using the 32-bit Dependency Walker to process 32-bit modules and the 64-bit Dependency Walker to process 64-bit modules. This is especially true when running on a 64-bit version of Windows, which allows execution of both 32-bit and 64-bit programs.

Yes. Windows CE modules use the same module format (known as the "Portable Executable" format) that is used for modules written for Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows 2003, Windows Vista, and beyond. There is no version of Dependency Walker that actually runs on Windows CE, but you can open Windows CE modules with Dependency Walker on a standard Windows computer.

The percentage of the project that will be converted is typically more than 99%. However, the percentage can vary greatly depending on the structure of your code. For instance, if Option Strict is On then it is significantly easier to convert your code because C# is more type strict. Please see Limitations and Workarounds (PDF file) for more details. You may also want to look at some sample converted projects.

The answer for all of these examples is the same, you can use the classes and methods in System.Diagnostics.Process to accomplish these tasks and more. Example 1. Running a command line application, without concern for the results: Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, _ Example 2. Retrieving the results and waiting until the process stops (running the process synchronously): Private Sub Button2_Click(ByVal sender As Object, _ Example 3.

Paul Vick, Technical Lead on VB.NET, and the author of the Visual Basic .NET Language Specification, discusses the new short-circuiting boolean operators added in Visual Basic .NET 2002.

Visual Basic 2008 Express includes a migration wizard that will help import existing Visual Basic 6.0 projects. You may need to make some manual adjustments to the code you port over, but the migration wizard is a good first step towards moving your code forward.

First you can go to godaddy.com and type the website name that you want want (example yourdomain.com) and click go. If the domain name is available click continue and then proceed you'll need to signup with them. Once the domain name is registered if you wish to use our servers you'll have to signup for a hosting account with us. If you have one then please contact us for instructions.

Dependency Walker does not have a setup or uninstall program. It was designed to simply run when you want it, and delete if you don't need it anymore. If you have told Dependency Walker to handle certain file extensions, you will probably want to remove those associations before deleting the program. This can be done by using the Handled File Extensions command. The files to delete when Dependency Walker is no longer needed are depends.exe, depends.dll, and depends.chm.

Visual Basic 2008 Express includes a migration wizard that will help import existing Visual Basic 2005 Express projects. You may need to make some manual adjustments to the code you port over, but the migration wizard is a good first step towards moving your code forward.

You will need to download and install additional components. Please see the Visual Studio Developer Center for more information. No, each release of Visual Studio is tied to a specific version of the .NET Framework. The Express Editions can only be used to create applications that run on the .NET Framework 2.0.

Borrow the Visual Studio .NET 2003 Professional CD's from our SCC Computer Lab. If you don't bring them back you can't enroll again. Comment: If you are only going to take ITSE 1431 then the Standard Edition is OK. If you will continue studying VB .NET you need the Professional edition or better.

Yes! SpeechStudio provides tutorials for C++, VB, VB.NET and C#. You can use any language that supports automation.

I recommend a fast computer with lots of hard disk space and lots of memory. Note that if you want to run all the features of VB .NET you need to have Windows 2000 Professional or Windows XP Professional.

Yes. COM components are accessed from the .NET runtime via a Runtime Callable Wrapper (RCW). This wrapper turns the COM interfaces exposed by the COM component into .NET-compatible interfaces. For oleautomation interfaces, the RCW can be generated automatically from a type library. For non-oleautomation interfaces, it may be necessary to develop a custom RCW which manually maps the types exposed by the COM interface to .NET-compatible types. Here's a simple example for those familiar with ATL.

Yes. .NET components are accessed from COM via a COM Callable Wrapper (CCW). This is similar to a RCW (see previous question), but works in the opposite direction. Again, if the wrapper cannot be automatically generated by the .NET development tools, or if the automatic behaviour is not desirable, a custom CCW can be developed. Also, for COM to 'see' the .NET component, the .NET component must be registered in the registry. Here's a simple example. Create a C# file called testcomserver.

least this was the intention of the system. Todays registrations however rarely reflect these standards, since previous registrars , and others began recommending the registration of the names to take them out of circulation. Back to top

Using the Visual Studio PD Wizard to distribute your applications created using Windale Technologies ActiveX/COM Components is very easy, but there are some considerations that you need to handle wh... Cause: the component dll is missing from the Windows System32 directory. Solution: Reinstall the ActiveX control or if it is a deployed system, ensure thatthe control DLL is installed in the Windows ..

The service has been tested with a C# client auto-generated from WSDL by the wsdl.exe tool. It should work fine from any .NET language.

Someone bought the .com address a few weeks after I started Candy Blog (but before I tried to register the domain). They're not using it, but are offering it for sale. The .net address denotes a community, whereas a .com address denotes a business. So .net is probably more appropriate anyway.

quot;.com" names were originally designated for commercial (for profit) organizations or individuals but now are typically used for any purpose. quot;.net" was originally for network providers, but can now be used for any purpose, commercial, non-profit, or personal. quot;.org" was originally designated for non-profit organizations or groups, but now can be used for any purpose, commercial, non-profit, or personal. quot;.

Assuming that you have successfully installed C-Sharpener For VB, the menu option should automatically appear. If it doesn't appear, then try the following: Turn on the checkbox to the left of C-Sharpener For VB and click the OK button. The menu option should now appear.

No. EDO memory is designed for Pentium style motherboards (64 bit) and will cause errors or no-boot if used in a 486 system. Install 72-pin non-EDO memory.

Yes. STATISTICA can be controlled from within other applications, such as Visual Basic, using the STATISTICA Command Language (SCL). Programs written in SCL can be executed from within Visual Basic using the SHELL command. This allows for the complete integration of STATISTICA into your custom application or other applications such as ms Excel, ms Access, or ms Word. See the STATISTICA Development Environment for information about how to manage STATISTICA data files from within Visual Basic.