Results for "Author: andrew saturn"

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "antialiased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "antialiased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission.

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "antialiased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "antialiased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission.

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "antialiased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "antialiased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission.

This code makes the form appear "translucent", or semi-transparent, using Windows API. This isn't one of the ones which requires a ton of DLL's, however it'll only work on Windows XP or 2K (the only systems that have the API required to do this).

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "anti-aliased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission. Requires ZLib for Windows and you must compile and register and re-reference the ActiveX DLL before attempting to use this. I've tried to include a compiled OCX and DLL, as well as a workling zlib.dll, but PSC won't let me. If VB won't compile correctly and\or you need any of them, email me.

This code makes the form appear "translucent", or semi-transparent, using Windows API. This isn't one of the ones which requires a ton of DLL's, however it'll only work on Windows XP or 2K (the only systems that have the API required to do this).

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "anti-aliased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission. Requires ZLib for Windows and you must compile and register and re-reference the ActiveX DLL before attempting to use this. I've tried to include a compiled OCX and DLL, as well as a workling zlib.dll, but PSC won't let me. If VB won't compile correctly and\or you need any of them, email me.

This code makes the form appear "translucent", or semi-transparent, using Windows API. This isn't one of the ones which requires a ton of DLL's, however it'll only work on Windows XP or 2K (the only systems that have the API required to do this).

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "anti-aliased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission. Requires ZLib for Windows and you must compile and register and re-reference the ActiveX DLL before attempting to use this. I've tried to include a compiled OCX and DLL, as well as a workling zlib.dll, but PSC won't let me. If VB won't compile correctly and\or you need any of them, email me.

This code makes the form appear "translucent", or semi-transparent, using Windows API. This isn't one of the ones which requires a ton of DLL's, however it'll only work on Windows XP or 2K (the only systems that have the API required to do this).

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "anti-aliased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission. Requires ZLib for Windows and you must compile and register and re-reference the ActiveX DLL before attempting to use this. I've tried to include a compiled OCX and DLL, as well as a workling zlib.dll, but PSC won't let me. If VB won't compile correctly and\or you need any of them, email me.

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "antialiased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "antialiased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission.

This code makes the form appear "translucent", or semi-transparent, using Windows API. This isn't one of the ones which requires a ton of DLL's, however it'll only work on Windows XP or 2K (the only systems that have the API required to do this).

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "anti-aliased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission. Requires ZLib for Windows and you must compile and register and re-reference the ActiveX DLL before attempting to use this. I've tried to include a compiled OCX and DLL, as well as a workling zlib.dll, but PSC won't let me. If VB won't compile correctly and\or you need any of them, email me.

This code makes the form appear "translucent", or semi-transparent, using Windows API. This isn't one of the ones which requires a ton of DLL's, however it'll only work on Windows XP or 2K (the only systems that have the API required to do this).

This code allows you to display PNG images within your programs with full 32 bit color (that is, 24 bit color with 8 bit alpha transparency). This will allow you to use "anti-aliased" images in your programs, making your graphics blend in to the interface perfectly, no matter what color the user has chosen for their interface. Code by Thomas Kabir (www.VBFrood.de). Posted here with permission. Requires ZLib for Windows and you must compile and register and re-reference the ActiveX DLL before attempting to use this. I've tried to include a compiled OCX and DLL, as well as a workling zlib.dll, but PSC won't let me. If VB won't compile correctly and\or you need any of them, email me.