Wish to launch any program and keep it confined to my program's window

  private void View_Log_File_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {

            if (processNotePad == null || processNotePad.HasExited)
            {
                processNotePad = System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("notepad.exe", "\"" + path_exe + "\\log\\logger.txt\"");
            }
            else
            {
               
            }

           
           
        }

The problem is after the program the process started and i see the program when i click somewhere on the form1 the main application window the window of the process program is moving

Hi

I've created a SetupWizard, but can't get it to show the Icon for the shortcut on desktop and program menu. The installation goes fine without any errors, the only problem is the icon.

I've made a shortcut of my exe file in the Application Folder and dragged the shortcut to the Desktop folder, then on the shortcut properties, I assigned it an icon picture located in Application Folder.

Any suggestions will be very much appreciated.

E

Migrated from Windows 2000 ASP.NET 1.1 to Windows 2003, ASP.NET 2.0 and had this error. All the forums/MSDN/Blogs says to give Read/Write Access to C:\Windows\Temp folder. Why should we give Full Access to some folder in Production server?? In windows 2000, ASP.NET 2.0 development machine, no files are created when we run crystal reports from aspx pages. Then why in Windows 2003 servers, we need to give rights to temp folder?? It is a simple code

crReportDocument.Load(Server.MapPath("Project.rpt"));

And the code is not storing anything on the disk. Then why should it store the GUID.rpt file in Temp file in Windows 2003 server?? Any alternative is there not to store anything on the disk when Crystal Reports are opened in aspx page??

When building your program, are you content with "good enough"? If so, your expectations are fatally low.

Keith Ward

MSDN Magazine August 2010

The CoreCLR provides the perfect set of CLR classes and functionality for the Web.

Andrew Pardoe

MSDN Magazine August 2008

Efficient testing can require many different machine and server configurations but the effort needed to manage these test environments can take a toll. Microsoft Virtual Server 2005 simplifies the provisioning and management of testing environments. This article demonstrates how the extensive Virtual Server COM API can be used to create an automated application testing environment to make your testing chores a whole lot easier.

Ben Waldron

MSDN Magazine August 2004

Developers using .NET often make memory leak tracking a low priority because the common language runtime takes care of garbage collection. What few developers realize, however, is that their objects' lifespans, along with their size and what other objects have been instantiated, all affect how they are cleaned up. Depending on the particular circumstances, these combinations can negatively affect performance, especially over the lifetime of an application. This article presents a way for developers to see memory usage and understand garbage collection using the .NET Profiler API. Along the way, a sample application to demonstrate these principles is built.

Jay Hilyard

MSDN Magazine January 2003

MSDN Magazine July 2002

Visual FoxPro 7.0 represents a significant improvement over version 6.0. There are many new features designed to support COM, XML, and Web Services. Now COM servers built with Visual FoxPro are more flexible and robust thanks to strong typing and the ability to implement interfaces from other type libraries. IDE features like the new object browser combine convenience and efficiency, and other language features such as event handlers and early binding to COM objects increase performance. Lastly, an enhanced session class plus several new XML functions make Visual FoxPro a great choice for Web application development.

Erik Moore

MSDN Magazine October 2001

All versions of Windows 2000 have fax services built in, so sending faxes manually is as easy as setting fax options from the control panel. Faxes can also be sent programmatically in Windows 2000 using either COM Automation or the standard C API. The example in this article uses COM Automation with Visual Basic and MFC to programmatically manage faxing. The objects used for fax transmission, such as the FaxServer and FaxDoc objects, as well as their properties and methods, are explained. Because faxing of files you can't print can be problematic, this process is explained. Finally, this article implements a fax routing extension-a plug-in that exports standard functions and implements routing methods for processing received faxes.

Marcin Kaluza

MSDN Magazine August 2001

I have a project in which i want to detect networking devices in a user-defined I.P Range.

I know i have to use SNMP layer in order to accoplish this, but i don't how to do about it ?

Is there anyone who can guide me in a right direction? How it is possible to do all these things from asp.net web based application ?

Hi,

I am relatively new to MVC , i am getting the following error when i try to browse to a page in which i have used usercontrol and within the usercontrol i have a simple grid.

Error: Do you want to save this file, or find a program online to open it?

I am returning the data from the controller like this

 var jsonData = new
                {
                    total = 1,
                    page = 1,
                    records = myRequests.Count,
                    rows = new[]{myRequests.ToArray()                 
                    }