This is a good replacement for CWnd::CenterWindow() that works.

Make the MDI windows which contain your program's forms snap to match the forms' sizes.

Center CMDIChildWnds in the client area of the main frame window.

Builds on the Microsoft N-Tier Data Application walkthrough to add filtering and updating features.

To save you from hunting through the docs and locating downloads, we gather both databases here and walk you through installing them using SQL Server Management Studio Express -- updated for SQL Server 2008 Express Edition!

To save you from hunting through the docs and locating downloads, we gather both databases here and walk you through installing them using SQL Server Management Studio Express.

Where are your favorite Windows APIs in the .NET Framework? This article points out where the Windows Sleep() function now can be found.

Brian's detailed answers to your most frequently asked questions about his DCOM tutorial.

We modify starter files, provided by the ATL COM AppWizard, to improve the user-friendliness of our server.

In this step we add a simple COM object to our server using the New ATL Object Wizard.

Here we add a method to our DCOM-remoted object, and start on implementing its functionality.

We look at connection points and set up the server's end of one. We'll also finish implementing our SayHello() method.

At last! We finish our tutorial by writing a client with MFC, AppWizard, and ClassWizard, like back in the good ol' days (sighhh...)

We build our new server and install it on the server machine.

This tutorial shows you how to write DCOM software, with all the latest features, in a simple, straightforward manner.

We look at connection points, and set up the server's end of one, for our simple DCOM "Hello, World!" server.

This tutorial guides you through the step-by-step details of how to use Visual Studio .NET 2003 to develop DCOM client/server applications.

We modify starter files provided by the ATL project wizard, to improve user-friendliness and provide security for our server. I also show you how to do a Replace/Replace All across the whole project.

Add a method, SayHello(), to the server, that fires the event which the client handles.

In this step, we add a simple COM object to our server using the ATL Simple Object wizard. Plus, properly initialize and cleanup your COM objects with FinalConstruct() and FinalRelease().

Use compiler COM support (even in non-COM applications) to get a Win32 error code or HRESULT's message in one line of code.