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He wasn't very sneaky. He stole the description directly from the page. Grab the first four words (or the whole line, whatever), and Google will give you exactly one result.
http://www.google.com/search?&q=Natural%20GasTex%20Company%20charges
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thats pretty lazy...
If you dislike programming that much, why take the course in the first place..
How do I print my voice mail?
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Hockey wrote:
Thats pretty good...what exactly di dyou look for when you found that?
I simply put his question into google
Natural GasTex Company charges their customers [^]
Perhaps we should alter the forums so that they do a google when a message is posted. Clippy can then appear and say "You appear to want somebody to do your homework. You won't get any help with that"
Michael
But you know when the truth is told,
That you can get what you want or you can just get old,
Your're going to kick off before you even get halfway through.
When will you realise... Vienna waits for you? - "The Stranger," Billy Joel
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Michael P Butler wrote:
Perhaps we should alter the forums so that they do a google when a message is posted. Clippy can then appear and say "You appear to want somebody to do your homework. You won't get any help with that"
Yeah really 
How do I print my voice mail?
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Yer too funny 
Cheers
How do I print my voice mail?
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Hi all,
it makes me wonder if there is any difference between transmitting plain text/binary data over a socket.
The main reason I think about it is that binary data can contain the whole range of ASCII characters, including some special characters (eg. 0x00 - NULL character).
And I'm curious, whether any of these characters can cause any confusion when they're being transmitted.
For example, when I'm developing some network application, can I ignore the character of the data which I want to transmit and can I use the same code for sending both types of data (plain text / binary data) ?
Could somebody clarify this to me?
Thanks.
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Hi,
there are no limitations on characters transmitted over the sockets. You may transmit any character from 0x00 to 0xFF.
Some limitations (for example, in SMTP) were derived from protocol design. In case of SMTP, it was a possibility to use 7-bit encoding for message body.
Sincerely Yours,
RadioShark
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Thank you RadioShark, that's very useful for me. Anyway I have couple of questions:
1) In source code of some network applications I've seen that before sending the data over socket, "\r\n" and '\0' was added to the data. Why? It is not neccessary, is it?
2) I have read someting about special characters, that could confuse modem when they are about to be transmitted. In other words, modem would probably consider them to be some special commands or what...Is it true?
Thank you.
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When sending characters to a modem, the sequence '+++' causes it to interpret what follows as a command instead of data to be transmitted. But since commands begin with the sequence 'AT' (attention), if what follows is something other than this sequence the modem should revert back to its previous state. I suppose that deliberately sending +++ might cause it to lose those characters, but I've never tested it. Perhaps modem designers have taken this into account, and pass them on if a command doesn't follow them.
Will Build Nuclear Missile For Food - No Target Too Small
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The original question was about sockets. The sequences 'AT' or '+++' will be used when you work with modem directly via serial port.
Sincerely Yours,
RadioShark
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I know, but the second question was about modems. Sockets don't care what's sent through them, as you pointed out nicely.
Will Build Nuclear Missile For Food - No Target Too Small
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1. Sometimes "\r\n" is required by protocol design. Sometimes, a developer uses it for well-formatting of the source code.
2. Never mind about special characters. If the special character appears, it will be replaced automatically by escape-sequence.
Sincerely Yours,
RadioShark
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Hi, im veyr new to mfc, can anyone show me how to detect enter key is pressed in a cedit control?
thanks a bunch
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hi , i'm beginner in vc++ and i start an mdi application:
my simple question is:
how can i add bitmaps to the toolbar (one file bmp that contains the tool bar images)
example ;
i have 5 bmp's and iwant to make them in one file toolbar.bmp fot the tool bar.
Please , hwo can i do this,
thanks
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Hi,
You may use a built-in Visual C++ image editor for creating own toolbar. But in this case, you are allowed to create only 16-color image toolbar.
Sincerely Yours,
RadioShark
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what about 24-color image?
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Ive made a program with MFC and when i try to run it on another computer its asking for loads of dll files , is there some thing i gotta install to get this to work?
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if you want to disturbute ur exe file, then you need to build it under release mode. If your application is using some ActiveX components, then you need to copy them and register it too.
MSN Messenger.
prakashnadar@msn.com
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In "Project setting" - General select "Use MFC in Static Library".
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its a good idea but it will increase the binary to a huge one, like in MBs you dont want ur customers to download ur file from the net that does a small task but takes ages to download.
MSN Messenger.
prakashnadar@msn.com
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I dunno why two morons voted this a 1, I thought it was damn good advice.
Christian
I have drunk the cool-aid and found it wan and bitter. - Chris Maunder
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Voting down is onething, but voting down without a reason is really stupid.
MSN Messenger.
prakashnadar@msn.com
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The customer will need to download the DLLs anyway. I doubt 98 comes with the VS.NET C RTLs made in 2002.
Tim Smith
I'm going to patent thought. I have yet to see any prior art.
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