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Catch DirectoryNotFoundException and IOException.
---
single minded; short sighted; long gone;
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Try:
catching (IOException ioex)
{
// Then do what Microsoft says as below for the IOException message class:
//The constructor initializes the Message property of the new instance to a system-supplied
// message that describes the error, such as "An I/O error occurred while performing the
// requested operation." This message takes into account the current system culture.
}
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Does anyone know of a good tutorial for setting up a website for HIPAA compliance?
I'm developing a simple c# website for a friend who owns a small company based in the medical field. Now that his company is growing, he wants to allow his doctors to log into his website to view their patients' test results rather than having to snail mail out the test results every day.
This brings us to a rather delicate issue because even though it's just a few simple pages on the website to view this test result data, I think we're now into HIPAA compliance territory. Meaning we'll have to look at more secure (and expensive) measures than what is currently being performed. For example, I was looking at a web hosting service that provides .net hosting & shared sql server for $15/month. Will I now need to look into a $199/month dedicated server (which probably would cancel the project since, as I said, it's just a simple website with a few small simple features).
Thanks for any help on this.
-Goalie35
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Goalie35 wrote: Will I now need to look into a $199/month dedicated server (which probably would cancel the project since, as I said, it's just a simple website with a few small simple features).
Yes, this will most like cancel the project. You're now getting into patient privacy and security issues that will make this "little" website prohibitively expensive to run. You may want to talk to an actual HIPPA consultant/lawyer, instead of a developer, to cover the legal issues of patient data privacy and what your requirements for compliance are.
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP
Visual Developer - Visual Basic
2006, 2007
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Dave is spot on - HIPPA is no joke. If you don't have a few lawyers and compliance consultants looking over your stuff, you're asking for serious federal trouble.
It's not just protection of data in transit either - it's on-disk protection, display protection, portable-media protection, and view/modify/delete audit trails for all protected info. Giant insurance companies are spending millions just figuring out what they've got to do to be compliant - and they've got to follow the same rules your web site does.
"I hope he can see this, because I'm doing it as hard as I can" - Ignignot
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Are there any 'patterns' for using a CheckBox group for a bit field? At the moment I'm setting the Tag property of each CheckBox control to a key into a Dictionary that contains an object represented by the checkbox, but I would like to achieve a generic means of dealing with these scenarios.
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Hi,
How to embed a .exe file in c# windows application
Thanks,
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Define "embed"?
In the most direct sense, no, you can't "embed" the .EXE in your app's resources and expect to run it directly from the resources. You'll have to copy the .EXE from the resources to a file on the hard drive, then run the .EXE from the file. The file will exist, and be locked, for the entire time that .EXE is running.
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP
Visual Developer - Visual Basic
2006, 2007
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If that exe file is a .NET application you can load it in memory and run it
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You can, but that's a big IF. Usually, when someone asks this question, it's because they want to add an .EXE that they don't have control over, like a command line utility or some other small Windows app.
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP
Visual Developer - Visual Basic
2006, 2007
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I mean to use the .exe as a part of my windows applic, as when u embed .swf file in your applic interface, but here i need to meke the user use the .exe only as a part of my window, not as a separate window of it self..
Thanks for your reply..
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It's possible, but not recommended as it can cause visual problems for the hosted app and is not what I would call a "production quality" solution. If this "embeded" app is a .NET-based .EXE, then you can run it out of the resources of your app. If not, then you must run it from an .EXE file on the hard drive.
After it starts and puts up it's main form, you can call the Win32 API functions FindWindow and SetParent to set that window's parent to a window, like a Panel, in your application.
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP
Visual Developer - Visual Basic
2006, 2007
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the .exe is a macromedia flash .exe file, i tried to use the shockwave but it only runs .swf, i don't know if this makes a difference in the solution, and i hope if you could explain me more about finding the window and setting its parent if this is the only solution.
Thanks again..;)
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Somehow, I just knew there was no good reason behind this...
If you launch the .EXE using the Process class, you can easily get the window handle of the .EXE. Keep in mind, I have no idea if this is going to work for your ShockWave EXE! This code assumes there is a Panel control on your form called myPanel.
[DllImport("user32.dll"), EntryPoint = "SetParent", SetLastError = true)]
private static extern IntPtr SetParent(IntPtr hwndChild, IntPtr hwndParent);
...
Process p = Process.Start("MyShockwave.EXE");
p.WaitForInputIdle();
SetParent(p.MainWindowHandle, myPanel.Handle);
...
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP
Visual Developer - Visual Basic
2006, 2007
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1) Create a new project, File.ReadAllBytes and then write them to a separate file ( .txt, .dat )
2) Add this file to your resources.
3) Load it from the resource at runtime and save to a new file
4) Change extension to .exe
OR
1) Change extension from .exe to .dat
2) Add as a resource
3) Load it from the resource at runtime and save to a new file
4) Change extension to .exe
?) What am I explaining at the moment? Are you trying to write a new kind of virus or just trying to make innocent programmers like me crazy? 
-- modified at 12:24 Monday 7th May, 2007
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Actually, his version of "embedding" was hosting the window of another .EXE in a form of his application.
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I need to add a checkbox right side to list box.How can i do that.
pls let me know.
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Why not use the CheckedListBox control instead?
Last modified: 13mins after originally posted --
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there are 4 colums in the list view i want to show checkbox in last column
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Then, why not use DataGridView with the column you want DataGridViewCheckBoxColumn type?
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How do I make an installation program for multiple applications?
I have two windows applications, one web application and a database that I want to install.
I want them all in the same installationprogram. And the user should be able to choose which of the applications to install.
Additionally I want a license verification thru a webservice in the installation program. The webservice will validate the license key and download a license file when the correct license key is submitted. This license file must exist for the applications to run.
I have been looking at WIX to accomplish this but have some problems with accessing some variables when I want to change an already made installation. While using WIX I also only get one entry in “Add or remove programs”.
Since I’m not really satisfied with WIX I been thinking of writing my own userinterface and call separate MSI files made for each application. But I’m not sure if this is the right approach.
Is this the right way to do it and if not how do I accomplish this?
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OK - new to generics (very...)
I have a DataTable which contains the data and I want to create classes that visually represent this data in different ways. Eg, a CheckBoxList and a ListBox.
So, hitting the keyboard I come up with :-
public class MyCheckBox : CheckBoxList
{
private BLL.myData _theData;
public MyCheckBox(BLL.myData theData)
{
_theData = theData;
DataSource = _theData.GetDataTable();
DataValueField = "code";
DataTextField = "desc";
DataBind();
}
}
public class MyListBox : ListBox
{
private BLL.myData _theData;
public MyListBox(BLL.myData theData)
{
_theData = theData;
DataSource = _theData.GetDataTable();
DataValueField = "code";
DataTextField = "desc";
DataBind();
}
}
In the front end (web) I can simply add an instance of these to the page and the databinding is taken care of. Cool. But...the code is identical in both classes apart from the derived class type, and the name I've given it.
How would I define a generic class which I can instantiate with the derived type?
I understand how to write generic classes which contain the <t> type, eg
(from memory...)
public class MyStack<T>
{
T[] arrayofMyThings;
}
but not how to create an instance of the <t> type - if that makes sense.?
Regards
Angel
*********************************************
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If by CheckBoxList you mean CheckedListBox, then a common ancester of it and ListBox is ListControl, so make a base class that derives from ListControl and derive from that.
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I may be being very thick here, so stay with me...
...I derive a class (MyListControl) from ListControl, add my databinding etc. No problem.
How do I go from here to get a CheckedListBox and a ListBox which derives from MyListControl and not ListControl.
When you paste the blindingly simple and obvious answer I will most probably take Christian Grauss' suggestion of buying a large book on VB and smashing myself in the face with it.
Regards
Angel
*********************************************
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