Results for "Author: kurt koenig"

This program shows you how to use a form in your own program that shows a "evaluation period" window (view screenshot) that allows the user to evaluate your program for a certain time. This one cannot be cheated with by setting the system time back to an earlier date. The registration code is case sensitive. You can alter the location of the generated control file and the length of the evaluation period in the code. Everything is well commented.

I hesitated a while before making this program public because it depends on a commercial ActiveX component. But since there isn't so much to find about PDF creation on this site, AND you can download a free trial version of this Activex component I decided to post it. This program adds a stationery stamp (or watermark) to a pdf file. The stamp is just another pdf file. A stationery pdf example is included. You can replace this with your own company's stationery, but if your going to use this for real then you have to purchase a license for the ActivePDF Toolkit component. The installation of the free Adobe Reader 7 is also required for this program to work (the Acropdf.dll is used in my program by the thumbnail window) So first get and install the trial from ActivePDF Toolkit http://www.activepdf.com. And secondly, have Acrobat Reader 7 installed. I think this utility is worth the effort. For example: you can use a pdf printer, lot's of them are out there for free, to print pdf's from any program and then use these pdf's as input files to background stamp with your company's stationery. And there's also a lot more you can do with the Activex component. A manual with al methods and properties for that is included when you install the components trial version. THE INPUT FILE YOU USE MUST HAVE A TRANSPARENT BACKGROUND. USE THE INPUT EXAMPLE IN THIS PROGRAM'S FOLDER IF YOU CAN'T FIND ONE. (when you print a pdf from Word or Excel the background is always transparent) A folder with two images and and a vbscript file to create a new stationery pdf page is also included in this example.

This program shows you how to use a form in your own program that shows a "evaluation period" window (view screenshot) that allows the user to evaluate your program for a certain time. This one cannot be cheated with by setting the system time back to an earlier date. The registration code is case sensitive. You can alter the location of the generated control file and the length of the evaluation period in the code. Everything is well commented. UPDATE: I've found out that this did not work with all the possible different local settings because I used Cdate to compare a date string to the system date. So I've included a module with some functions to get the local settings (thanks to Julien Brunelle, I found his code somewhere else on this site)

This is a small VBA project with a UserForm in it with a slider to zoom your Excel worksheets in or out in real time. The zoomlevel can be between 10% and 400% just like in Excel. It's the real time zoom effect that makes this one nice.

This script runs ftp.exe, which is already present in your system32 folder, in the Windows shell and uploads one or more files to an FTP server depending on the configuration parameters you provide the first time you run the script. The settings for the FTP server are stored in a file in the system32 folder. There's also another script to delete this configuration file. When you delete the configuration file new parameters will be asked the next time you run the AutoFTP.vbs script. UPDATED: I have added some error checking. Some comments are also included now...

This program shows you how to use a form in your own program that shows a "evaluation period" window (view screenshot) that allows the user to evaluate your program for a certain time. This one cannot be cheated with by setting the system time back to an earlier date. The registration code is case sensitive. You can alter the location of the generated control file and the length of the evaluation period in the code. Everything is well commented.

This program shows you how to use a form in your own program that shows a "evaluation period" window (view screenshot) that allows the user to evaluate your program for a certain time. This one cannot be cheated with by setting the system time back to an earlier date. The registration code is case sensitive. You can alter the location of the generated control file and the length of the evaluation period in the code. Everything is well commented.

This program shows you how to use a form in your own program that shows a "evaluation period" window (view screenshot) that allows the user to evaluate your program for a certain time. This one cannot be cheated with by setting the system time back to an earlier date. The registration code is case sensitive. You can alter the location of the generated control file and the length of the evaluation period in the code. Everything is well commented.

This program shows you how to use a form in your own program that shows a "evaluation period" window (view screenshot) that allows the user to evaluate your program for a certain time. This one cannot be cheated with by setting the system time back to an earlier date. The registration code is case sensitive. You can alter the location of the generated control file and the length of the evaluation period in the code. Everything is well commented.

I hesitated a while before making this program public because it depends on a commercial ActiveX component. But since there isn't so much to find about PDF creation on this site, AND you can download a free trial version of this Activex component I decided to post it. This program adds a stationery stamp (or watermark) to a pdf file. The stamp is just another pdf file. A stationery pdf example is included. You can replace this with your own company's stationery, but if your going to use this for real then you have to purchase a license for the ActivePDF Toolkit component. The installation of the free Adobe Reader 7 is also required for this program to work (the Acropdf.dll is used in my program by the thumbnail window) So first get and install the trial from ActivePDF Toolkit http://www.activepdf.com. And secondly, have Acrobat Reader 7 installed. I think this utility is worth the effort. For example: you can use a pdf printer, lot's of them are out there for free, to print pdf's from any program and then use these pdf's as input files to background stamp with your company's stationery. And there's also a lot more you can do with the Activex component. A manual with al methods and properties for that is included when you install the components trial version. THE INPUT FILE YOU USE MUST HAVE A TRANSPARENT BACKGROUND. USE THE INPUT EXAMPLE IN THIS PROGRAM'S FOLDER IF YOU CAN'T FIND ONE. (when you print a pdf from Word or Excel the background is always transparent) A folder with two images and and a vbscript file to create a new stationery pdf page is also included in this example.

This program shows you how to use a form in your own program that shows a "evaluation period" window (view screenshot) that allows the user to evaluate your program for a certain time. This one cannot be cheated with by setting the system time back to an earlier date. The registration code is case sensitive. You can alter the location of the generated control file and the length of the evaluation period in the code. Everything is well commented. UPDATE: I've found out that this did not work with all the possible different local settings because I used Cdate to compare a date string to the system date. So I've included a module with some functions to get the local settings (thanks to Julien Brunelle, I found his code somewhere else on this site)

This is a small VBA project with a UserForm in it with a slider to zoom your Excel worksheets in or out in real time. The zoomlevel can be between 10% and 400% just like in Excel. It's the real time zoom effect that makes this one nice.

This script runs ftp.exe, which is already present in your system32 folder, in the Windows shell and uploads one or more files to an FTP server depending on the configuration parameters you provide the first time you run the script. The settings for the FTP server are stored in a file in the system32 folder. There's also another script to delete this configuration file. When you delete the configuration file new parameters will be asked the next time you run the AutoFTP.vbs script. UPDATED: I have added some error checking. Some comments are also included now...

I hesitated a while before making this program public because it depends on a commercial ActiveX component. But since there isn't so much to find about PDF creation on this site, AND you can download a free trial version of this Activex component I decided to post it. This program adds a stationery stamp (or watermark) to a pdf file. The stamp is just another pdf file. A stationery pdf example is included. You can replace this with your own company's stationery, but if your going to use this for real then you have to purchase a license for the ActivePDF Toolkit component. The installation of the free Adobe Reader 7 is also required for this program to work (the Acropdf.dll is used in my program by the thumbnail window) So first get and install the trial from ActivePDF Toolkit http://www.activepdf.com. And secondly, have Acrobat Reader 7 installed. I think this utility is worth the effort. For example: you can use a pdf printer, lot's of them are out there for free, to print pdf's from any program and then use these pdf's as input files to background stamp with your company's stationery. And there's also a lot more you can do with the Activex component. A manual with al methods and properties for that is included when you install the components trial version. THE INPUT FILE YOU USE MUST HAVE A TRANSPARENT BACKGROUND. USE THE INPUT EXAMPLE IN THIS PROGRAM'S FOLDER IF YOU CAN'T FIND ONE. (when you print a pdf from Word or Excel the background is always transparent) A folder with two images and and a vbscript file to create a new stationery pdf page is also included in this example.

This program shows you how to use a form in your own program that shows a "evaluation period" window (view screenshot) that allows the user to evaluate your program for a certain time. This one cannot be cheated with by setting the system time back to an earlier date. The registration code is case sensitive. You can alter the location of the generated control file and the length of the evaluation period in the code. Everything is well commented. UPDATE: I've found out that this did not work with all the possible different local settings because I used Cdate to compare a date string to the system date. So I've included a module with some functions to get the local settings (thanks to Julien Brunelle, I found his code somewhere else on this site)

This is a small VBA project with a UserForm in it with a slider to zoom your Excel worksheets in or out in real time. The zoomlevel can be between 10% and 400% just like in Excel. It's the real time zoom effect that makes this one nice.

This script runs ftp.exe, which is already present in your system32 folder, in the Windows shell and uploads one or more files to an FTP server depending on the configuration parameters you provide the first time you run the script. The settings for the FTP server are stored in a file in the system32 folder. There's also another script to delete this configuration file. When you delete the configuration file new parameters will be asked the next time you run the AutoFTP.vbs script. UPDATED: I have added some error checking. Some comments are also included now...

I hesitated a while before making this program public because it depends on a commercial ActiveX component. But since there isn't so much to find about PDF creation on this site, AND you can download a free trial version of this Activex component I decided to post it. This program adds a stationery stamp (or watermark) to a pdf file. The stamp is just another pdf file. A stationery pdf example is included. You can replace this with your own company's stationery, but if your going to use this for real then you have to purchase a license for the ActivePDF Toolkit component. The installation of the free Adobe Reader 7 is also required for this program to work (the Acropdf.dll is used in my program by the thumbnail window) So first get and install the trial from ActivePDF Toolkit http://www.activepdf.com. And secondly, have Acrobat Reader 7 installed. I think this utility is worth the effort. For example: you can use a pdf printer, lot's of them are out there for free, to print pdf's from any program and then use these pdf's as input files to background stamp with your company's stationery. And there's also a lot more you can do with the Activex component. A manual with al methods and properties for that is included when you install the components trial version. THE INPUT FILE YOU USE MUST HAVE A TRANSPARENT BACKGROUND. USE THE INPUT EXAMPLE IN THIS PROGRAM'S FOLDER IF YOU CAN'T FIND ONE. (when you print a pdf from Word or Excel the background is always transparent) A folder with two images and and a vbscript file to create a new stationery pdf page is also included in this example.

This program shows you how to use a form in your own program that shows a "evaluation period" window (view screenshot) that allows the user to evaluate your program for a certain time. This one cannot be cheated with by setting the system time back to an earlier date. The registration code is case sensitive. You can alter the location of the generated control file and the length of the evaluation period in the code. Everything is well commented. UPDATE: I've found out that this did not work with all the possible different local settings because I used Cdate to compare a date string to the system date. So I've included a module with some functions to get the local settings (thanks to Julien Brunelle, I found his code somewhere else on this site)

This is a small VBA project with a UserForm in it with a slider to zoom your Excel worksheets in or out in real time. The zoomlevel can be between 10% and 400% just like in Excel. It's the real time zoom effect that makes this one nice.