Results for "Author: gerco dries"

This is a dll to intercept all keyboard messages to any program in Windows (except for the ALT-TAB, CTRL-ALT-DEL and CTRL-ESC keycombo's). It uses a C++ dll found right here on PSC, I just wrapped that one into a friendly ActiveX DLL for ease-of-use.

Have you ever wanted to display an extra button or two next to the minimize, maximize and close buttons? Now you can! Just download this easy to use ActiveX control and you're done. Compile it (it's safer that way in the IDE) and just add some to your form. The only thing you'll need to do manually is position the buttons on your window's caption bar (only if you have more than one), set a picture to use on it and you'll receive nice MouseMove, MouseUp, MouseDown and Click events from it, just like a normal button. A test project is included, see the screenshot.

Inspired by the sudden "explosion" of syntax hilighters around here I decided to roll my own, just to see how it would turn out. This is an extensible Object Oriented approach to syntax hilighting with very easy-to-read sourcecode. By default the program uses the CSS emitter, which generates colors using the included CSS file, you can switch it to use tags of you can write your own emitter with little to no effort. The parser and emitter parts of the code are completely distinct. Right now it parses keywords, numbers, comments, strings and plain text, have fun with it, it's certainly somewhat more useful than some of the other hilighter examples I've encountered here. Updated new version, new features: - Supports Progress 4GL as well as Visual Basic - Command line parameters for scriptability - Will expand and uppercase abbreviated keywords in P4GL - Added Plaintext emitter - Some general code cleanup and improvement

This is the ultimate geek thing, an animated binary clock in your system tray, configurable to show hours, minutes and seconds. It's quite wide, it takes up 3 icons in your tray, but the ultimate geekness is worth the valuable screen space. Look at the screenshot for an explanation of how to read the display, of course the real geeks among us won't need it :) ---UPDATED--- The Windows XP bug that reversed the icons is now history and the Settings persist between runs.

Have you ever wanted to display an extra button or two next to the minimize, maximize and close buttons? Now you can! Just download this easy to use ActiveX control and you're done. Compile it (it's safer that way in the IDE) and just add some to your form. The only thing you'll need to do manually is position the buttons on your window's caption bar (only if you have more than one), set a picture to use on it and you'll receive nice MouseMove, MouseUp, MouseDown and Click events from it, just like a normal button. A test project is included, see the screenshot.

This is a dll to intercept all keyboard messages to any program in Windows (except for the ALT-TAB, CTRL-ALT-DEL and CTRL-ESC keycombo's). It uses a C++ dll found right here on PSC, I just wrapped that one into a friendly ActiveX DLL for ease-of-use.

Inspired by the sudden "explosion" of syntax hilighters around here I decided to roll my own, just to see how it would turn out. This is an extensible Object Oriented approach to syntax hilighting with very easy-to-read sourcecode. By default the program uses the CSS emitter, which generates colors using the included CSS file, you can switch it to use tags of you can write your own emitter with little to no effort. The parser and emitter parts of the code are completely distinct. Right now it parses keywords, numbers, comments, strings and plain text, have fun with it, it's certainly somewhat more useful than some of the other hilighter examples I've encountered here. Updated new version, new features: - Supports Progress 4GL as well as Visual Basic - Command line parameters for scriptability - Will expand and uppercase abbreviated keywords in P4GL - Added Plaintext emitter - Some general code cleanup and improvement

This is the ultimate geek thing, an animated binary clock in your system tray, configurable to show hours, minutes and seconds. It's quite wide, it takes up 3 icons in your tray, but the ultimate geekness is worth the valuable screen space. Look at the screenshot for an explanation of how to read the display, of course the real geeks among us won't need it :) ---UPDATED--- The Windows XP bug that reversed the icons is now history and the Settings persist between runs.

Have you ever wanted to display an extra button or two next to the minimize, maximize and close buttons? Now you can! Just download this easy to use ActiveX control and you're done. Compile it (it's safer that way in the IDE) and just add some to your form. The only thing you'll need to do manually is position the buttons on your window's caption bar (only if you have more than one), set a picture to use on it and you'll receive nice MouseMove, MouseUp, MouseDown and Click events from it, just like a normal button. A test project is included, see the screenshot.

This is a dll to intercept all keyboard messages to any program in Windows (except for the ALT-TAB, CTRL-ALT-DEL and CTRL-ESC keycombo's). It uses a C++ dll found right here on PSC, I just wrapped that one into a friendly ActiveX DLL for ease-of-use.

Inspired by the sudden "explosion" of syntax hilighters around here I decided to roll my own, just to see how it would turn out. This is an extensible Object Oriented approach to syntax hilighting with very easy-to-read sourcecode. By default the program uses the CSS emitter, which generates colors using the included CSS file, you can switch it to use tags of you can write your own emitter with little to no effort. The parser and emitter parts of the code are completely distinct. Right now it parses keywords, numbers, comments, strings and plain text, have fun with it, it's certainly somewhat more useful than some of the other hilighter examples I've encountered here. Updated new version, new features: - Supports Progress 4GL as well as Visual Basic - Command line parameters for scriptability - Will expand and uppercase abbreviated keywords in P4GL - Added Plaintext emitter - Some general code cleanup and improvement

This is the ultimate geek thing, an animated binary clock in your system tray, configurable to show hours, minutes and seconds. It's quite wide, it takes up 3 icons in your tray, but the ultimate geekness is worth the valuable screen space. Look at the screenshot for an explanation of how to read the display, of course the real geeks among us won't need it :) ---UPDATED--- The Windows XP bug that reversed the icons is now history and the Settings persist between runs.

Have you ever wanted to display an extra button or two next to the minimize, maximize and close buttons? Now you can! Just download this easy to use ActiveX control and you're done. Compile it (it's safer that way in the IDE) and just add some to your form. The only thing you'll need to do manually is position the buttons on your window's caption bar (only if you have more than one), set a picture to use on it and you'll receive nice MouseMove, MouseUp, MouseDown and Click events from it, just like a normal button. A test project is included, see the screenshot.

This is a dll to intercept all keyboard messages to any program in Windows (except for the ALT-TAB, CTRL-ALT-DEL and CTRL-ESC keycombo's). It uses a C++ dll found right here on PSC, I just wrapped that one into a friendly ActiveX DLL for ease-of-use.

Inspired by the sudden "explosion" of syntax hilighters around here I decided to roll my own, just to see how it would turn out. This is an extensible Object Oriented approach to syntax hilighting with very easy-to-read sourcecode. By default the program uses the CSS emitter, which generates colors using the included CSS file, you can switch it to use tags of you can write your own emitter with little to no effort. The parser and emitter parts of the code are completely distinct. Right now it parses keywords, numbers, comments, strings and plain text, have fun with it, it's certainly somewhat more useful than some of the other hilighter examples I've encountered here. Updated new version, new features: - Supports Progress 4GL as well as Visual Basic - Command line parameters for scriptability - Will expand and uppercase abbreviated keywords in P4GL - Added Plaintext emitter - Some general code cleanup and improvement

This is the ultimate geek thing, an animated binary clock in your system tray, configurable to show hours, minutes and seconds. It's quite wide, it takes up 3 icons in your tray, but the ultimate geekness is worth the valuable screen space. Look at the screenshot for an explanation of how to read the display, of course the real geeks among us won't need it :) ---UPDATED--- The Windows XP bug that reversed the icons is now history and the Settings persist between runs.

Have you ever wanted to display an extra button or two next to the minimize, maximize and close buttons? Now you can! Just download this easy to use ActiveX control and you're done. Compile it (it's safer that way in the IDE) and just add some to your form. The only thing you'll need to do manually is position the buttons on your window's caption bar (only if you have more than one), set a picture to use on it and you'll receive nice MouseMove, MouseUp, MouseDown and Click events from it, just like a normal button. A test project is included, see the screenshot.

This is a dll to intercept all keyboard messages to any program in Windows (except for the ALT-TAB, CTRL-ALT-DEL and CTRL-ESC keycombo's). It uses a C++ dll found right here on PSC, I just wrapped that one into a friendly ActiveX DLL for ease-of-use.

Inspired by the sudden "explosion" of syntax hilighters around here I decided to roll my own, just to see how it would turn out. This is an extensible Object Oriented approach to syntax hilighting with very easy-to-read sourcecode. By default the program uses the CSS emitter, which generates colors using the included CSS file, you can switch it to use tags of you can write your own emitter with little to no effort. The parser and emitter parts of the code are completely distinct. Right now it parses keywords, numbers, comments, strings and plain text, have fun with it, it's certainly somewhat more useful than some of the other hilighter examples I've encountered here. Updated new version, new features: - Supports Progress 4GL as well as Visual Basic - Command line parameters for scriptability - Will expand and uppercase abbreviated keywords in P4GL - Added Plaintext emitter - Some general code cleanup and improvement

This is the ultimate geek thing, an animated binary clock in your system tray, configurable to show hours, minutes and seconds. It's quite wide, it takes up 3 icons in your tray, but the ultimate geekness is worth the valuable screen space. Look at the screenshot for an explanation of how to read the display, of course the real geeks among us won't need it :) ---UPDATED--- The Windows XP bug that reversed the icons is now history and the Settings persist between runs.