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Can anyone provide an article, summary or review on the RFC2821 (SMTP). or any thing that talks about SMTP
SS
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I'd be interested in peoples ideas or solutions in the area of user definable data entry forms. E.g. layout editing, runtime generation of winforms and webforms, event handling and embedded code in user defined forms.
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While i was cruising thru the net i accidently found a rather intresting concept
How you rate this
concept
http://gcommerce.blogspot.com/
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hi
im looking for C# articles and working examples on intellisense or Auto completion
any help would really be appreciated
thanks
regards paula
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The number of books in the reviews section are too pathetic.
I have no particular type of books in mind to buy at the moment. If I see a good review, I may consider.
Thanks for reading!
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 yes
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I'd like to see someone take a crack (with C#) at implementing the interface "enhancements" Microsoft is planning with Office 12... in particular, these new replacements for toolbars/menus called "Ribbons".
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Just wait a few weeks - I bet the major vendors of UI libraries will all be doing Office 12 copies Real Soon Now. 
--Mike--
Visual C++ MVP 
LINKS~! Ericahist | 1ClickPicGrabber | NEW~! CP SearchBar v3.0 | C++ Forum FAQ
There is a saying in statistics that a million monkeys pounding on typewriters would eventually create a work of Shakespeare. Thanks to the Internet, we now know that this is not true.
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Hello,
Plz discuss also abt assembly lang programming (8086).
I m a novice at assembly can anyone help me.
Thanx.
Maria
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Google results for "assembly windows"[^].
You're not going to find much support for that here. Assembly is pretty much a lost art in the Windows world.
RageInTheMachine9532
"...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome
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Sadly, I have to agree with you. But as a first-class developers site, we should keep our mind open. I understand the Windows' dominance, but there are so many greate technologies there. I found the articles/discussions on this site are too narrowed into Visual C++ on Windows. "CodeGuru" is much the same. We should be more diverse.
- A cross-platform developer
jd
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What I think Dave is trying to say is not that CP shouldn't host x86asm articles but that with so few people using it anymore that the authorbase doesn't exist to produce articles any longer.
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Bingo!  That's for the clarification!
RageInTheMachine9532
"...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome
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Subject : Change/Set font for whole VC++6/MFC App
In MFC MDI app (VC++ 6.0, MFC, Win98/Win2000), how to change/set font for whole App (e.g. Arial or say Times New Roman) (only for single App) for MDI Frame title, MDI Child title, for Menu/SubMenu/Menu Tooltip, for Tooltip text of Toolbar, Status Bar etc.
Means changing/setting font for whole app (and if possible changing dynamically also at runtime).
For painting custom title for MDI App, code from your excellent ShadeCap example helps (Article MSJ January 1997 as well as MSJ June 1997)
Some guidence on how to change/set font (for single App) for
- Menu / Submenu / Menu Tooltip
- Tooltip text of Toolbar
- Status Bar
- Tooltip Text displayed for Minimize, Maximize/Restore Button, Close Button
Please suggest some article/solution ?
Ana
Ana_v123
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HI!!
i am developing a download manager utility... that allows us to download files even if the connection is broken... the incomplete files are stored in a tmp file and downloading is resumed after the connection is established...i will have to use reliable udp to ensure that packets are not lost and are deliv'rd in proper order.... i need help regarding implemntation of Reliable UDP... im having RFCS... any article or source code for implemting it will do...thanks!
V.G
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There's no such thing. UDP specifies that packets are NOT guaranteed to reach their destination at all let alone in the correct order. What you're specifying is what TCP is for.
You could try and implement this all you want in your code, but since the intervening routers and switches won't be implementing your Reliable UDP, you can't possibly make it work.
RageInTheMachine9532
"...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome
-- modified at 15:06 Wednesday 28th September, 2005
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Dave, I must disagree with you on this.
Reliable UDP (Both as a specification, and as a concept) has for
quite some time been used in various specialty applications.
I've gotten the opportunity to work with UDP reliability extensively in
developing a Server-Site Workflow management system. Our version uses
ACKs, but there are many different options available in this area.
Allow me to quote an excerpt from the following article:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1200901/why-is-udp-a-software-reliable-ordering-system-faster-than-tcp[^]
"TCP is a stream-oriented protocol, whereas UDP is a message-oriented protocol.
Hence TCP does more than just reliability and ordering.
See this post (http://www.sharpprogrammer.com/networking/comparison-tcp-and-udp-protocol/)
for more details. Basically, the RakNet developers added the reliability and ordering
while still keeping it as a message-oriented protocol, and so the result was more
lightweight than TCP (which has to do more)."
If your project is lightweight and doesn't need the bandwidth and CPU associated with multiple TCP connections, then I would suggest using Reliable UDP.
However, if your purpose is simply to pass large (1kb+) amounts of data over a steady connection, then TCP is the right way to go.
modified on Friday, October 16, 2009 1:53 PM
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You reply to this 4 years later? OK...
Yes, it's possible to do, but since UPD doesn't natively support reliability features at the network level they have to be implemented at the application level.
In regard to the original poster, he didn't sound like anyone with even a remote grasp of how to implement Sliding Window, or any other app-level protocol for that matter.
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hi all
i need a source code to implement sliding window protocol
thanks & regards
mercy
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Go on the Internet and search for source code to Kermit - an ancient BBS file transfer protocol - it used sliding window protocol. Also, I think YMODEM file transfer protocol did also.
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hi..miller.i don't know about the coding sites.so pls send me the code to my mail id siva.icon@gmail.com
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Has anyone ever done any research on this idea applied to the web? Obviously you'd have to only consider the subset of sites that have at least one link in and out of, but within that can one assert that any two websites can be linked by X (direct - ie not via search engine queries) links?
Maybe this is a silly/trivial question - I can't quite get my head around it!
Fred
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