Not without tweaking. The dialogues with Player1 unfortunately only works if you have one custom created character (or tweaked another custom created character with NI to have a different script name) and he remains in the first slot.

You can create custom widgets by inheriting from a base class that is appropriate. If you plan to do a custom widget that will display itself, a good starting point is the Gtk.DrawingArea widget.

You can use the export to text capability of Gradekeeper together with the mail merge capability of Microsoft Word to create custom form letters and reports. There are detailed step-by-step directions for Microsoft Word 97, Microsoft Word XP, and Microsoft Word X (for Mac OS X).

There are no hard-and-fast stats for the characters. I find that if I were to ever commit exact stats to paper, I would feel limited in what I could have these characters do in the future. For example, I might want to make a strip spoofing a particular feat, only to find that I didn.t give it to any of my characters. As a result, there will never be official game statistics for Roy, Elan, and the rest.

New characters are created in the Character Manager. When you enter Alliance of Heroes for the first time, you will automatically be placed in the Character Manager to create a new character. If you already have a character but wish to retire him or her to create a new one, use the REROLL command. When you type REROLL, you will be moved into the Character Manager, where you will have the option either to retire your current character, or to return to the game.

Gtk# exposes a number of events that allow developers to customize existing widgets without resorting to subclassing. It is possible to attach arbitrary code to be executed by a handler, for example: Gtk.Button b = new Button ("Print"); b.Clicked += delegate { document.Print (); };

Yes, if the characters are compatible. All human actors are interchangeable. Many of the animal actors are also interchangeable.

Answer: The GM must tell you how to go about this, as character creation depends on the set of rules he is using for his campaign. In some games, such as D&D, there are several options given for creating a character, and it is left up to the GM and possibly to the players as to which option(s) to use. Most GMs run campaigns that require characters to have certain quantified or qualified attributes.

Unstoppable usually includes creating with the ability to channel, which is not recommended for newcomers. Blademaster, manshimai or assassin --with the ability to channel in addition to a specialty and talent-- are the most powerful characters, and they will cost in experience per level, often 250k with 200 creation points. Anywhere from 100k to 250k per level should gain you a powerful character. Expect to level slowly from levels 40 to 50.

If you already have in mind what Role-play your character will have, creating the character is already half done. For example, a gleeman may only need a 6k per level to have all the skills necessary to meet guild requirements. If the character will be a Warder, 6k might not be enough for the skills necessary (rescue is often forgotten in creation for future Warders, though it can be gained later with enough saved trains).

Multi-classing is really straight forward. The class bar at the top of the character sheet has 4 spaces and 4 boxes. The first space and box are filled in automatically. In the other spaces and boxes type in the character class and level the sheet will automatically fill in the total level for the character. This time around I eliminated the pull-downs for classes beyond first to support prestige classes better.

Sure do - give us a theme, preferred colors, and a dollar amount and we'll select soaps, candles, and food items from our retail shop to create a great smelling gift to be enjoyed any time of the year, for any occasion. We hope to even have a 'gift basket' option on this website soon, so you can cruise our products, select what you'd like, and build your own gift baskets for us to ship to friends and family for you.

Yes, with our exercise tracker you can create your very own custom workouts and save them in our system. If you have a favorite chest workout, just create a custom plan and add the exercises from our database. You can name your workouts and easily add them to any workout in the future.

Yes, with our nutrition tracker you can create your very own custom meals and save them in our system. If you have a favorite dinner, just create a custom meal and add the foods from our database. You can name your meal and easily add it to any daily plan in the future.

There is some overhead in signal emission. You are also relinquishing some control over whether your users see events before your control is updated. There are no guarantees that your event handler will run first even though it is added to the event before any user handlers. That's the nature of .Net events. For those reasons it is probably best to override the VM instead of connecting to the event. Don't forget to chain to the base method where appropriate.

Yes, just set up the page the way you want it, then click File | New and on the bottom of the File | New taskpane you should should see the stationery section including a choice to "Add Current Page to Stationery."

Create your custom template, then save it as a new stationery by opening the New taskpane and clicking the "Save Current Page as Stationery" link at the bottom of the task pane.

Chris Anderson discusses how to implement a custom layout engine and gives sample code in the article Providing Custom Layout Engines for Windows Forms (also available here ). Contributed from George Shepherd's Windows Forms FAQ