Results for "Author: bradley liang"
The problem with Access databases is that when you delete records, the .MDB file doesn't shrink. It just grows and grows and grows – until someone either compacts it or you run out of disk space. This tip will show you how to compact a JET database up to 100 times!
Updated --> now includes project source. Read on... more tutorials listed (page not finished) @ http://prgmrsruin.hypermart.net/tutorials/
Swap Variable1 for Variable2 using API, this is usefull for creating data processing programs with many stored variables. See Info below
Render 3D Objects using a inputted list of vertices and polygonal planes on a X, Y, Z environment. Originally an Object loader for a scrapped chess game. Render in wireframe or vector shading. It's not very well remarked, but I'm sure most of you will understand it. I hope you like it.
Most code snippets simply show you how to display a connect dialog. The problem with this is that it doesn't force a dial-up and won't alert you when a connection is established. This code solves those problems by using Internet Explorer's own 'automatic dial-up' settings (Control Panel >> Internet options >> Connections). It utilises two little-known API calls that can automatically connect / disconnect from the default connection. Note: If the 'Never Dial a Connection' option is selected, this code will not be able to connect. I came across this API awhile ago when my friend suggested a forced dialup and gave me this tip. It's actually pretty helpful.
The problem with Access databases is that when you delete records, the .MDB file doesn't shrink. It just grows and grows and grows – until someone either compacts it or you run out of disk space. This tip will show you how to compact a JET database up to 100 times!
Updated --> now includes project source. Read on... more tutorials listed (page not finished) @ http://prgmrsruin.hypermart.net/tutorials/
Swap Variable1 for Variable2 using API, this is usefull for creating data processing programs with many stored variables. See Info below
Render 3D Objects using a inputted list of vertices and polygonal planes on a X, Y, Z environment. Originally an Object loader for a scrapped chess game. Render in wireframe or vector shading. It's not very well remarked, but I'm sure most of you will understand it. I hope you like it.
Most code snippets simply show you how to display a connect dialog. The problem with this is that it doesn't force a dial-up and won't alert you when a connection is established. This code solves those problems by using Internet Explorer's own 'automatic dial-up' settings (Control Panel >> Internet options >> Connections). It utilises two little-known API calls that can automatically connect / disconnect from the default connection. Note: If the 'Never Dial a Connection' option is selected, this code will not be able to connect. I came across this API awhile ago when my friend suggested a forced dialup and gave me this tip. It's actually pretty helpful.
The problem with Access databases is that when you delete records, the .MDB file doesn't shrink. It just grows and grows and grows – until someone either compacts it or you run out of disk space. This tip will show you how to compact a JET database up to 100 times!
Updated --> now includes project source. Read on... more tutorials listed (page not finished) @ http://prgmrsruin.hypermart.net/tutorials/
Swap Variable1 for Variable2 using API, this is usefull for creating data processing programs with many stored variables. See Info below
Render 3D Objects using a inputted list of vertices and polygonal planes on a X, Y, Z environment. Originally an Object loader for a scrapped chess game. Render in wireframe or vector shading. It's not very well remarked, but I'm sure most of you will understand it. I hope you like it.
Most code snippets simply show you how to display a connect dialog. The problem with this is that it doesn't force a dial-up and won't alert you when a connection is established. This code solves those problems by using Internet Explorer's own 'automatic dial-up' settings (Control Panel >> Internet options >> Connections). It utilises two little-known API calls that can automatically connect / disconnect from the default connection. Note: If the 'Never Dial a Connection' option is selected, this code will not be able to connect. I came across this API awhile ago when my friend suggested a forced dialup and gave me this tip. It's actually pretty helpful.
Updated --> now includes project source. Read on... more tutorials listed (page not finished) @ http://prgmrsruin.hypermart.net/tutorials/
SerialCheck Maker. Not quite a MUST see but it's an interesting effort on my part. More information located on the main form. Don't care? here's the binaries: http://prgmrsruin.hypermart.net/products/scm/ for evaluation -- It's now OPEN SOURCE. No need to vote as this project is scrapped, but I would like one of those PlanetSourceCode Award images for my site.
Render 3D Objects using a inputted list of vertices and polygonal planes on a X, Y, Z environment. Originally an Object loader for a scrapped chess game. Render in wireframe or vector shading. It's not very well remarked, but I'm sure most of you will understand it. I hope you like it.
Swap Variable1 for Variable2 using API, this is usefull for creating data processing programs with many stored variables. See Info below
Most code snippets simply show you how to display a connect dialog. The problem with this is that it doesn't force a dial-up and won't alert you when a connection is established. This code solves those problems by using Internet Explorer's own 'automatic dial-up' settings (Control Panel >> Internet options >> Connections). It utilises two little-known API calls that can automatically connect / disconnect from the default connection. Note: If the 'Never Dial a Connection' option is selected, this code will not be able to connect. I came across this API awhile ago when my friend suggested a forced dialup and gave me this tip. It's actually pretty helpful.