Results for "Author: rodent from the pointe"

Basically, this control is a "progress circle," rather than a progress bar. It enables the programmer to take a rather high amount of ustomization into a "progress circle" that will help to enhance the interface of their program. Unique Features: - Ultra-fast graph rendering - Was tested on a 166 mHz Pentium with 32mb RAM, 1mb video memory, on Windows 95a, on a 400x400 graph. - The result of the above test was that the circle was drawn almost instantaneously: It took an average of 80-100 ticks (milliseconds) for each test! Now talk about speed! - Primitive but powerful customization - 7 different Fill Styles - 16.7 million Fill & Outline Colors (plus system colors!) - 2 types of graphs drawn (experimental) You MUST note, however, that even though I have tested it rather thoroughly for bugs, it is hard to cure bugs between XP and 95 (the two platforms I tested it on). You have any trouble, explain the problem, and explain how you fixed it, or if you need help. I hope you enjoy it!

this is a circular progress bar.. even though it is not a bar. you can input a percent, and it will make the "progress" accordingly. it is heavily annotated. it uses the api calls textout, extfloodfill, ellipse, and pie. perhaps the next update will include the ability to have max and min values.

this is a circular progress bar.. even though it is not a bar. you can input a percent, and it will make the "progress" accordingly. it is heavily annotated. it uses the api calls textout, extfloodfill, ellipse, and pie. perhaps the next update will include the ability to have max and min values.

Basically, this control is a "progress circle," rather than a progress bar. It enables the programmer to take a rather high amount of ustomization into a "progress circle" that will help to enhance the interface of their program. Unique Features: - Ultra-fast graph rendering - Was tested on a 166 mHz Pentium with 32mb RAM, 1mb video memory, on Windows 95a, on a 400x400 graph. - The result of the above test was that the circle was drawn almost instantaneously: It took an average of 80-100 ticks (milliseconds) for each test! Now talk about speed! - Primitive but powerful customization - 7 different Fill Styles - 16.7 million Fill & Outline Colors (plus system colors!) - 2 types of graphs drawn (experimental) You MUST note, however, that even though I have tested it rather thoroughly for bugs, it is hard to cure bugs between XP and 95 (the two platforms I tested it on). You have any trouble, explain the problem, and explain how you fixed it, or if you need help. I hope you enjoy it!

Basically, this control is a "progress circle," rather than a progress bar. It enables the programmer to take a rather high amount of ustomization into a "progress circle" that will help to enhance the interface of their program. Unique Features: - Ultra-fast graph rendering - Was tested on a 166 mHz Pentium with 32mb RAM, 1mb video memory, on Windows 95a, on a 400x400 graph. - The result of the above test was that the circle was drawn almost instantaneously: It took an average of 80-100 ticks (milliseconds) for each test! Now talk about speed! - Primitive but powerful customization - 7 different Fill Styles - 16.7 million Fill & Outline Colors (plus system colors!) - 2 types of graphs drawn (experimental) You MUST note, however, that even though I have tested it rather thoroughly for bugs, it is hard to cure bugs between XP and 95 (the two platforms I tested it on). You have any trouble, explain the problem, and explain how you fixed it, or if you need help. I hope you enjoy it!

this is a circular progress bar.. even though it is not a bar. you can input a percent, and it will make the "progress" accordingly. it is heavily annotated. it uses the api calls textout, extfloodfill, ellipse, and pie. perhaps the next update will include the ability to have max and min values.

Basically, this control is a "progress circle," rather than a progress bar. It enables the programmer to take a rather high amount of ustomization into a "progress circle" that will help to enhance the interface of their program. Unique Features: - Ultra-fast graph rendering - Was tested on a 166 mHz Pentium with 32mb RAM, 1mb video memory, on Windows 95a, on a 400x400 graph. - The result of the above test was that the circle was drawn almost instantaneously: It took an average of 80-100 ticks (milliseconds) for each test! Now talk about speed! - Primitive but powerful customization - 7 different Fill Styles - 16.7 million Fill & Outline Colors (plus system colors!) - 2 types of graphs drawn (experimental) You MUST note, however, that even though I have tested it rather thoroughly for bugs, it is hard to cure bugs between XP and 95 (the two platforms I tested it on). You have any trouble, explain the problem, and explain how you fixed it, or if you need help. I hope you enjoy it!

this is a circular progress bar.. even though it is not a bar. you can input a percent, and it will make the "progress" accordingly. it is heavily annotated. it uses the api calls textout, extfloodfill, ellipse, and pie. perhaps the next update will include the ability to have max and min values.

Basically, this control is a "progress circle," rather than a progress bar. It enables the programmer to take a rather high amount of ustomization into a "progress circle" that will help to enhance the interface of their program. Unique Features: - Ultra-fast graph rendering - Was tested on a 166 mHz Pentium with 32mb RAM, 1mb video memory, on Windows 95a, on a 400x400 graph. - The result of the above test was that the circle was drawn almost instantaneously: It took an average of 80-100 ticks (milliseconds) for each test! Now talk about speed! - Primitive but powerful customization - 7 different Fill Styles - 16.7 million Fill & Outline Colors (plus system colors!) - 2 types of graphs drawn (experimental) You MUST note, however, that even though I have tested it rather thoroughly for bugs, it is hard to cure bugs between XP and 95 (the two platforms I tested it on). You have any trouble, explain the problem, and explain how you fixed it, or if you need help. I hope you enjoy it!

this is a circular progress bar.. even though it is not a bar. you can input a percent, and it will make the "progress" accordingly. it is heavily annotated. it uses the api calls textout, extfloodfill, ellipse, and pie. perhaps the next update will include the ability to have max and min values.

Basically, this control is a "progress circle," rather than a progress bar. It enables the programmer to take a rather high amount of ustomization into a "progress circle" that will help to enhance the interface of their program. Unique Features: - Ultra-fast graph rendering - Was tested on a 166 mHz Pentium with 32mb RAM, 1mb video memory, on Windows 95a, on a 400x400 graph. - The result of the above test was that the circle was drawn almost instantaneously: It took an average of 80-100 ticks (milliseconds) for each test! Now talk about speed! - Primitive but powerful customization - 7 different Fill Styles - 16.7 million Fill & Outline Colors (plus system colors!) - 2 types of graphs drawn (experimental) You MUST note, however, that even though I have tested it rather thoroughly for bugs, it is hard to cure bugs between XP and 95 (the two platforms I tested it on). You have any trouble, explain the problem, and explain how you fixed it, or if you need help. I hope you enjoy it!

this is a circular progress bar.. even though it is not a bar. you can input a percent, and it will make the "progress" accordingly. it is heavily annotated. it uses the api calls textout, extfloodfill, ellipse, and pie. perhaps the next update will include the ability to have max and min values.

this is a circular progress bar.. even though it is not a bar. you can input a percent, and it will make the "progress" accordingly. it is heavily annotated. it uses the api calls textout, extfloodfill, ellipse, and pie. perhaps the next update will include the ability to have max and min values.

Basically, this control is a "progress circle," rather than a progress bar. It enables the programmer to take a rather high amount of ustomization into a "progress circle" that will help to enhance the interface of their program. Unique Features: - Ultra-fast graph rendering - Was tested on a 166 mHz Pentium with 32mb RAM, 1mb video memory, on Windows 95a, on a 400x400 graph. - The result of the above test was that the circle was drawn almost instantaneously: It took an average of 80-100 ticks (milliseconds) for each test! Now talk about speed! - Primitive but powerful customization - 7 different Fill Styles - 16.7 million Fill & Outline Colors (plus system colors!) - 2 types of graphs drawn (experimental) You MUST note, however, that even though I have tested it rather thoroughly for bugs, it is hard to cure bugs between XP and 95 (the two platforms I tested it on). You have any trouble, explain the problem, and explain how you fixed it, or if you need help. I hope you enjoy it!

this is a circular progress bar.. even though it is not a bar. you can input a percent, and it will make the "progress" accordingly. it is heavily annotated. it uses the api calls textout, extfloodfill, ellipse, and pie. perhaps the next update will include the ability to have max and min values.

Basically, this control is a "progress circle," rather than a progress bar. It enables the programmer to take a rather high amount of ustomization into a "progress circle" that will help to enhance the interface of their program. Unique Features: - Ultra-fast graph rendering - Was tested on a 166 mHz Pentium with 32mb RAM, 1mb video memory, on Windows 95a, on a 400x400 graph. - The result of the above test was that the circle was drawn almost instantaneously: It took an average of 80-100 ticks (milliseconds) for each test! Now talk about speed! - Primitive but powerful customization - 7 different Fill Styles - 16.7 million Fill & Outline Colors (plus system colors!) - 2 types of graphs drawn (experimental) You MUST note, however, that even though I have tested it rather thoroughly for bugs, it is hard to cure bugs between XP and 95 (the two platforms I tested it on). You have any trouble, explain the problem, and explain how you fixed it, or if you need help. I hope you enjoy it!

this is a circular progress bar.. even though it is not a bar. you can input a percent, and it will make the "progress" accordingly. it is heavily annotated. it uses the api calls textout, extfloodfill, ellipse, and pie. perhaps the next update will include the ability to have max and min values.

Basically, this control is a "progress circle," rather than a progress bar. It enables the programmer to take a rather high amount of ustomization into a "progress circle" that will help to enhance the interface of their program. Unique Features: - Ultra-fast graph rendering - Was tested on a 166 mHz Pentium with 32mb RAM, 1mb video memory, on Windows 95a, on a 400x400 graph. - The result of the above test was that the circle was drawn almost instantaneously: It took an average of 80-100 ticks (milliseconds) for each test! Now talk about speed! - Primitive but powerful customization - 7 different Fill Styles - 16.7 million Fill & Outline Colors (plus system colors!) - 2 types of graphs drawn (experimental) You MUST note, however, that even though I have tested it rather thoroughly for bugs, it is hard to cure bugs between XP and 95 (the two platforms I tested it on). You have any trouble, explain the problem, and explain how you fixed it, or if you need help. I hope you enjoy it!

this is a circular progress bar.. even though it is not a bar. you can input a percent, and it will make the "progress" accordingly. it is heavily annotated. it uses the api calls textout, extfloodfill, ellipse, and pie. perhaps the next update will include the ability to have max and min values.

Basically, this control is a "progress circle," rather than a progress bar. It enables the programmer to take a rather high amount of ustomization into a "progress circle" that will help to enhance the interface of their program. Unique Features: - Ultra-fast graph rendering - Was tested on a 166 mHz Pentium with 32mb RAM, 1mb video memory, on Windows 95a, on a 400x400 graph. - The result of the above test was that the circle was drawn almost instantaneously: It took an average of 80-100 ticks (milliseconds) for each test! Now talk about speed! - Primitive but powerful customization - 7 different Fill Styles - 16.7 million Fill & Outline Colors (plus system colors!) - 2 types of graphs drawn (experimental) You MUST note, however, that even though I have tested it rather thoroughly for bugs, it is hard to cure bugs between XP and 95 (the two platforms I tested it on). You have any trouble, explain the problem, and explain how you fixed it, or if you need help. I hope you enjoy it!