Results for "Category: Miscellaneous"

this program tracks the speed of you mouse cursor in cm/s and keeps track in meters how far the cursor has gone...it displays this in an odometer, like from a car...check it out

tracks how far your mouse has moved since youve had the program...and compares that distance to distances of landmarks and famous events...such as the boston marathon, eiffel tower, and the tour de france...its interesting to know that your mouse pointer has really gone that far

This is a simple way to see all the files and folders in your website directory. This shows the files and folders and a very simple way to navigate through the folders.

Ever had to launch a batch/command file on multiple systems?? This very small and simple program will launch batch files on Windows 95/98/NT and 2000 machines. Usage: RunBat /B /W /C Where: /W is window option 0=Hide, 1=Normal, 2=Minimized, 3=Maximized, 4=Normal (No Focus), 6=Minimized (No Focus), /C is close option Y=Close after finished Example: RunBat /B C:\temp\mybat.bat /W 1 /C Y"

Make your C/C++ programs more intresting by providing a mouse support. Learn about Mouse Programming here. This tutorial teaches basic stuff and advanced like changing mouse cursor shape. Make a header file of the sample code and use mouse with minimum effort.

Randomly Create a 6-25 character password using, lower case, upper case, numbers, or symbols.. or mix and match the characters you wish to use. Thanks to the people that emailed me with better ways to do it. :)

Auto-show/hide vertical scroll bar in a multi-line TextBox control. If you set the ScrollBars property of a multi-line TextBox control to 2-Vertical, the vertical scrollbar will be displayed whether or not there's any text in the TextBox, or the length of the text exceeds the visible area of the TextBox. So, if there's more text than the TextBox can display in its client area, then the vertical bar will be enabled, if not, it will still be displayed but disabled. This code subclasses a TextBox to intercept WM_KEYUP and WM_SIZE messages, and compares the height of the text to the height of the client area of the control. If the height of the text is greater than that of the client area, the vertical scroll bar will be displayed. Otherwise it will be hidden. So you don't have to see the disabled scroll bar when there's no need for it. I resorted to subclassing particularly to watch for the resizing of the TextBox. In this sample, the TextBox's size changes when the form is resized. Therefore subclassing may not be necessary as the Form_Resize event is perfectly suitable for doing whatever's needed. Yet the TextBox's size does not always change because of the form being resized. For example; there may be a splitter on the form, and the TextBox may be resized by that splitter. Or for some reason, the size of the TextBox may be programmatically changed. In such cases, I can't think of any way but subclassing to catch the TextBox's resizing. The portions of the code pertaining to subclassing are, of course, nothing new as they are right out of Bruce McKinney's well-known "Hardcore Visual Basic", though a bit simplified. But for the rest of the code, I'd appreciate all feedback.

Easily know the hexa code of what you type in ascii mode.

Know the ascii code of any pressed key on your keyboard. Helpfull for "TEXT(n)_KeyPress" event.

The idea of this code is to provide a _good_ language packs engine and format for VB applications.

Like a friendly Screen Pal... A Ball bounces on the screen... The Ball will Also Bounce Properly on the edge of any window... Restore A window and check for your self

Hey !! This Program Will Shake Your Desktop Using Simple Tricks. Double Click To End.

Lets you easily convert bin/dec/hex/oct to any other base by clicking on an item in the listbox. This will highlight the values in the other listboxes.

Ive not seen this on PScode before (so if u have please tell me ;) ) It measures how far your mouse travels in pixels, cm and mm - it sits in the system tray so you dont have to see the form, it gets the old mousex, new mouseX and gets the difference for all the directions and adds it to the value. You can load the form at any time to see the update and check how far youve got - it stores the distance in the registry :), if you like this please please vote and leave feedback saying what you like about it :), i'll probably update this within a few weeks to store a log on mouse clicks and keyboard events but that depends if anyone likes this one first :)

Its really simple - I think that it comes with windows (dunno which one), but its little form in the top of the screen that takes screen shots of the screen every millisecond and zooms in a few times. So I decided to make one myself :) only took about an hour, but i had to get the screen size right. Mine puts it in an image box and streches it a number of times, it is always ontop and in the system tray so you can hide and show it at anytime to save memory :) If you like this please please vote and leave feedback and suggestions, Thanks

This tutorial I cover how to test a PHP site locally on your home system easily. No need to use IIS and install MySQL database, phpMyAdmin, Apache, separately this tutorial shows you software packages (LAMP) to do all of this in one install and have a local server running in less than 10 minutes!

This code allows the controlling of a HD44780 LCD Module connected to your parallel port. Now supports Custom Characters!

I updated my article, cause for some reasons, Microsoft removed the SDK from its site. So finally I found it in another place (its include below) I did test it and worked it again. So if anyone wants to know how it works, just try it. Any problem, dont hesitate to contact me.

All kinds of stuff to an array, including: Read file; print array; print stats (average, range, mode, median); add to the file (multiple nums); delete from file (one num); sorting (bubble sort / replacement sort / insertion sort / quick sort); find a number using binary search *** Please rate this code and include any suggestions ***

Greatly simplifies mousepointer control, while at the same time avoiding unnecessary changes (less flicker), and uses DoEvents to assure that the displayed mousepointer changes in a timely manner. -- At the top of any Sub/Function in which you want to control the mousepointer: Dim oMp As CMousePointer -- and -- Set oMp = New CMousepointer -- This will remember the current mousepointer and set the mousepointer to vbHourglass. -- If you actually want to force to vbDefault, as in an error handling Sub/Function, or in cases where you want to set to vbHourglass conditionaly, add: oMp.Houglass = False -- or -- oMp.Value = vbDefault -- You can use the Hourglass or Value properties to change the mousepointer anywhere else in your Function. -- In the exit routine: Set oMp = Nothing -- This will reset the mousepointer to whatever it was on entering the Sub/Function