Results for "Author: scott morris"

This module was created to monitor activity/inactivity of a user. It can be used for creating events after a specified time of user inactivity (like screensavers do). You can also determine how long it's been since the last keypress or mouse button press.

This sample project demonstrates how to do two things. First, it shows how to make a DLL. Second, it shows how to load and use a DLL during run-time in your application. Why would you want to do this? Well, you can add programmatic functionality on the fly without having to even restart your application, let alone reboot Windows. It's a very cool concept. Anyway, I couldn't find an example of this anywhere, so I am posting it in hopes that it may be of some use to someone else who is looking for the same thing. If you see any improvements that can be made to this code, please let me know.

This program has a couple of purposes: 1) You can learn a bit about client programming. 2) You can see how to create an application window with its child windows (buttons, text fields, etc). Before it will compile, you must link in Wsock32.lib. It is pretty well commented. Enjoy.

This module was created to monitor activity/inactivity of a user. It can be used for creating events after a specified time of user inactivity (like screensavers do). You can also determine how long it's been since the last keypress or mouse button press.

This sample project demonstrates how to do two things. First, it shows how to make a DLL. Second, it shows how to load and use a DLL during run-time in your application. Why would you want to do this? Well, you can add programmatic functionality on the fly without having to even restart your application, let alone reboot Windows. It's a very cool concept. Anyway, I couldn't find an example of this anywhere, so I am posting it in hopes that it may be of some use to someone else who is looking for the same thing. If you see any improvements that can be made to this code, please let me know.

This program has a couple of purposes: 1) You can learn a bit about client programming. 2) You can see how to create an application window with its child windows (buttons, text fields, etc). Before it will compile, you must link in Wsock32.lib. It is pretty well commented. Enjoy.

This module was created to monitor activity/inactivity of a user. It can be used for creating events after a specified time of user inactivity (like screensavers do). You can also determine how long it's been since the last keypress or mouse button press.

This sample project demonstrates how to do two things. First, it shows how to make a DLL. Second, it shows how to load and use a DLL during run-time in your application. Why would you want to do this? Well, you can add programmatic functionality on the fly without having to even restart your application, let alone reboot Windows. It's a very cool concept. Anyway, I couldn't find an example of this anywhere, so I am posting it in hopes that it may be of some use to someone else who is looking for the same thing. If you see any improvements that can be made to this code, please let me know.

This program has a couple of purposes: 1) You can learn a bit about client programming. 2) You can see how to create an application window with its child windows (buttons, text fields, etc). Before it will compile, you must link in Wsock32.lib. It is pretty well commented. Enjoy.

This module was created to monitor activity/inactivity of a user. It can be used for creating events after a specified time of user inactivity (like screensavers do). You can also determine how long it's been since the last keypress or mouse button press.

This sample project demonstrates how to do two things. First, it shows how to make a DLL. Second, it shows how to load and use a DLL during run-time in your application. Why would you want to do this? Well, you can add programmatic functionality on the fly without having to even restart your application, let alone reboot Windows. It's a very cool concept. Anyway, I couldn't find an example of this anywhere, so I am posting it in hopes that it may be of some use to someone else who is looking for the same thing. If you see any improvements that can be made to this code, please let me know.

This program has a couple of purposes: 1) You can learn a bit about client programming. 2) You can see how to create an application window with its child windows (buttons, text fields, etc). Before it will compile, you must link in Wsock32.lib. It is pretty well commented. Enjoy.

This module was created to monitor activity/inactivity of a user. It can be used for creating events after a specified time of user inactivity (like screensavers do). You can also determine how long it's been since the last keypress or mouse button press.

This sample project demonstrates how to do two things. First, it shows how to make a DLL. Second, it shows how to load and use a DLL during run-time in your application. Why would you want to do this? Well, you can add programmatic functionality on the fly without having to even restart your application, let alone reboot Windows. It's a very cool concept. Anyway, I couldn't find an example of this anywhere, so I am posting it in hopes that it may be of some use to someone else who is looking for the same thing. If you see any improvements that can be made to this code, please let me know.

This program has a couple of purposes: 1) You can learn a bit about client programming. 2) You can see how to create an application window with its child windows (buttons, text fields, etc). Before it will compile, you must link in Wsock32.lib. It is pretty well commented. Enjoy.

This module was created to monitor activity/inactivity of a user. It can be used for creating events after a specified time of user inactivity (like screensavers do). You can also determine how long it's been since the last keypress or mouse button press.

This sample project demonstrates how to do two things. First, it shows how to make a DLL. Second, it shows how to load and use a DLL during run-time in your application. Why would you want to do this? Well, you can add programmatic functionality on the fly without having to even restart your application, let alone reboot Windows. It's a very cool concept. Anyway, I couldn't find an example of this anywhere, so I am posting it in hopes that it may be of some use to someone else who is looking for the same thing. If you see any improvements that can be made to this code, please let me know.

This program has a couple of purposes: 1) You can learn a bit about client programming. 2) You can see how to create an application window with its child windows (buttons, text fields, etc). Before it will compile, you must link in Wsock32.lib. It is pretty well commented. Enjoy.

This module was created to monitor activity/inactivity of a user. It can be used for creating events after a specified time of user inactivity (like screensavers do). You can also determine how long it's been since the last keypress or mouse button press.

This sample project demonstrates how to do two things. First, it shows how to make a DLL. Second, it shows how to load and use a DLL during run-time in your application. Why would you want to do this? Well, you can add programmatic functionality on the fly without having to even restart your application, let alone reboot Windows. It's a very cool concept. Anyway, I couldn't find an example of this anywhere, so I am posting it in hopes that it may be of some use to someone else who is looking for the same thing. If you see any improvements that can be made to this code, please let me know.