Yes. Download the VB.Net or C# example and follow the instructions in the VBNet.pdf or CSharp.pdf programming guides.

I don't even know myself. I was doing some work in that area on another project and the API seemed to be nice and clean that it was fairly straight forward to do. It could have been done as a COM object, but each call needs to be marshaled/unmarshaled with RPC and there is a performance hit. The API is wrapped up, so in the end doesn't really matter. And there is no COM registration required. It is interesting doing language bindings - see the files in bindings/generate_SWIG_interface.

This is another feature scheduled for Visual Basic .NET 2005 (ref http://panopticoncentral.net/archive/2003/11/08/239.aspx). In the meantime, however, there are a number of third-party tools which add this capability to VB.NET 2002/2003. One popular (and free) alternative is the VBCommenter PowerToy. Sadly, the VB team failed to consult me while they were designing the language, so I can't comment on why they decided not to support operator overloading in VB.

Client-side code pertaining to validators that are not â??visibleâ?? on the server is not sent to the browser.

I prefer C#. I started with the traditional Computer Science languages of Pascal, FORTRAN, and C/C++ but later moved into Visual Basic and VB.NET. Recently, I have been heavily involved in C# and find I enjoy it a great deal. Overall, it's expresses object oriented concepts more naturally, it's easier to find code samples in written C#, and has better support for running on Unix via the Mono Project.

The choice between C# and VB.NET is largely one of subjective preference. Some people like C#'s terse syntax, others like VB.NET's natural language, case-insensitive approach. Both have access to the same framework libraries. Both will perform largely equivalently (with a few small differences which are unlikely to affect most people, assuming VB.NET is used with Option Strict on). Learning the .

Microsoft provides a very full language equivalents page which compares not only C# and VB.NET, but also other languages targeted at the .NET framework. It looks at the equivalent concepts, keywords, types, operators etc. A very valuable resource when you're trying to read or write code in a language which isn't your preferred one.

VB.Net is the latest version of Microsoft's Visual Basic language, designed to run within the .Net framework. The .NET Framework is a new programming model designed to simplify application development in the highly distributed environment of the Internet. Software running on the .NET Framework can communicate with software running anywhere else through SOAP and can use standard objects locally or distributed across the Internet.

Simplify the development process by supplying "out-of-the-box" functionality for features and processes that otherwise you would have to build. Enhance existing applications with additional functionality such as payment processing, fulfillment and inventory management. Integrate with the latest eBay features and services through regularly updated components and free upgrades. We have two SDKs: one for Windows and another for Java. Both are free to all members of the Developers Program.

TCDesigner Professional Edition generates your choice of VB.Net or C#. The Standard Edition only generates C#.

According to the Microsoft VB.Net FAQ page, you can (although you couldn't do this with the Beta). Check this link for more information.

SharpDevelop are other options and there are also converters that are commercially available. Contributed from George Shepherd's Windows Forms FAQ

There are some C# to VB.NET converters available. I've yet to see one that delivers 100% fidelity on the conversion, they are often adequate for most jobs. Here are two: both of them have discussions on their limitations and assumptions. Clarity Consulting...

The RegisterStartupScript method emits the script just before the closing tag of the Page object's <form runat= server> element.

class Token141. {142. public string Display()143. {144. //Implementation goes here145. return "base";146. }147. }148. class IdentifierToken:Token149. {150. public new string Display() //What is the use of new keyword151. {152. //Implementation goes here153. return "derive";154. }155. }156. static void Method(Token t)157. {158. Console.Write(t.Display());159. }160. public static void Main()161. {162. IdentifierToken Variable=new IdentifierToken();163.

C++ is a superset of something, we're not sure what. You can use a C++ compiler to compile C code, but the results may surprise you.

You sure can. There really are two ways. You can use it directly, or through one of the C++ wrappers for Motif. Much of this is discussed in the Motif FAQ which can be found at Ken Lee's website at http://www.rahul.net/~kenton Using LessTif directly with C++ prompts the question on how to use class member functions as callbacks.

Developers who are targeting devices with Mobile Browser 6.1 should use this SDK. Also, any developer creating XHTML Mobile Profile / CSS (WAP 2.0) content for mobile devices should take advantage of Openwave SDK 6.1.

Potential use-cases include structured video authoring, captioning/subtitling, DVD/interactive TV design, but for now the priority is given to supporting Digital Talking Books in Daisy format. The Daisy Digital Talking Books format is a well-established NISO standard with rich content available world-wide. Daisy partially relies on SMIL, the multimedia standard maintained by the W3C. The Urakawa software project integrates these technologies and is extensible to other formats.

Microsoft provides an AudioVideoPlayback object for managed code. Beyond that there are some wrapper classes that are available from some sites (see the Links page). Filter programming is generally done in unmanaged C++ because of the dshow architecture. Microsoft has not announced any plans for additional support for managed code in dshow. TMH's opinion is that additional support from Microsoft is unlikely to happen.

If your computer uses a Dynamic IP address and you plan to use SOAP to invoke operation, you should add a SOAP header to your request to help authenticate it. You may also choose this approach to authenticate your requests even if your IP address is static. You only need to make sure you use the same email address when you registered. All Xignite operations accept a SOAP Header simply named Header. This Header accepts three optional parameters.

VC++ is a development environment (editor, compiler, debugger). Console-based, text applications can be developed easily with VC++.

Yes. However, Noesis Interactive DVDs do not include these additional tools as user developed tools are updated frequently. Please visit the Valve deveolper community for an updated version of these tools.

Short answer: The second one. Longer answer: the first one (Microsoft OLE DB Provider for Oracle) is not the right one to use. It's hopelessly out of date. Use the one further down (Oracle OLE DB Provider) - it's able to handle the newer server we use.

The TT1500 and TT3100 both use the Software Developer's Kit (SDK). Visual Advantage is used only with the TT3100 to import graphics and design the display screen.

It is not necessary to useWin32 SDK when using VC++. VC++ is a development environment (editor, compiler, debugger) that allows development of text based applications, windows applications.

I am a straight 'C' SDK programmer. Just a few facts i would like to have information about... Where can i find information about creating OCX's in c (i have done it using MFC but I prefer to know exactly whats going on all the time...it seems like MFC hides to much from the programmer.) Secondly how do i load a custom control (OCX) into a window (not specifcally a dialog box but any window,client area,etc) any help or sources of information would be much appreciated.

The SDK is the Software Development Kit. This together with the tutorial allows you to create your own Rbots level. This could be a brand new level you have created or an old level you wish to convert. Either way, the Rbot SDK is what you need.