Results for "Author: joe hart"

This is a complete type library for Windows 95/98/ME. Using this will eliminate the need for having to declare most API functions, types, or constants. Just reference the Type Library in your project. There is also a sample application included to test the type library. Notice in the sample that there are NO Declare or Const statements, but the program uses the API.

Do you have a borderless form as your main form? Do you know that it won't respond to the Win+M key (Minimize All Windows)? Do you know it doesn't have an icon in the taskbar? Do you know that the user can't click on the taskbar button for your program to minimize it? Well, this is the solution for all of those problems. The code basically creates another form and hides it off screen and makes that form the parent of the main form. This allow you to accomplish all of the above. Just download the code and see.

This is a complete type library for Windows 95/98/ME. Using this will eliminate the need for having to declare most API functions, types, or constants. Just reference the Type Library in your project. There is also a sample application included to test the type library. Notice in the sample that there are NO Declare or Const statements, but the program uses the API.

Do you have a borderless form as your main form? Do you know that it won't respond to the Win+M key (Minimize All Windows)? Do you know it doesn't have an icon in the taskbar? Do you know that the user can't click on the taskbar button for your program to minimize it? Well, this is the solution for all of those problems. The code basically creates another form and hides it off screen and makes that form the parent of the main form. This allow you to accomplish all of the above. Just download the code and see.

This is a complete type library for Windows 95/98/ME. Using this will eliminate the need for having to declare most API functions, types, or constants. Just reference the Type Library in your project. There is also a sample application included to test the type library. Notice in the sample that there are NO Declare or Const statements, but the program uses the API.

Do you have a borderless form as your main form? Do you know that it won't respond to the Win+M key (Minimize All Windows)? Do you know it doesn't have an icon in the taskbar? Do you know that the user can't click on the taskbar button for your program to minimize it? Well, this is the solution for all of those problems. The code basically creates another form and hides it off screen and makes that form the parent of the main form. This allow you to accomplish all of the above. Just download the code and see.

This is a complete type library for Windows 95/98/ME. Using this will eliminate the need for having to declare most API functions, types, or constants. Just reference the Type Library in your project. There is also a sample application included to test the type library. Notice in the sample that there are NO Declare or Const statements, but the program uses the API.

Do you have a borderless form as your main form? Do you know that it won't respond to the Win+M key (Minimize All Windows)? Do you know it doesn't have an icon in the taskbar? Do you know that the user can't click on the taskbar button for your program to minimize it? Well, this is the solution for all of those problems. The code basically creates another form and hides it off screen and makes that form the parent of the main form. This allow you to accomplish all of the above. Just download the code and see.

The HC Draglist is a listbox that adds the ability for the user to drag the items to a new location. When the user starts dragging an item, an arrow will appear next to the listbox and as the user moves the mouse up and down, the arrow follows. When the user stops dragging, if the arrow is not where the item came from, that item is moved to the location of the arrow. You can also set the tabstops. This is a good example of a subclassed control. Should be simple to understand. It is VERY similar to the ccrp Draglist, but with this one you get the source code, and it is more than 50% smaller when compiled.

The HC Draglist is a listbox that adds the ability for the user to drag the items to a new location. When the user starts dragging an item, an arrow will appear next to the listbox and as the user moves the mouse up and down, the arrow follows. When the user stops dragging, if the arrow is not where the item came from, that item is moved to the location of the arrow. You can also set the tabstops. This is a good example of a subclassed control. Should be simple to understand. It is VERY similar to the ccrp Draglist, but with this one you get the source code, and it is more than 50% smaller when compiled.

This is a complete type library for Windows 95/98/ME. Using this will eliminate the need for having to declare most API functions, types, or constants. Just reference the Type Library in your project. There is also a sample application included to test the type library. Notice in the sample that there are NO Declare or Const statements, but the program uses the API.

Do you have a borderless form as your main form? Do you know that it won't respond to the Win+M key (Minimize All Windows)? Do you know it doesn't have an icon in the taskbar? Do you know that the user can't click on the taskbar button for your program to minimize it? Well, this is the solution for all of those problems. The code basically creates another form and hides it off screen and makes that form the parent of the main form. This allow you to accomplish all of the above. Just download the code and see.

This is a complete type library for Windows 95/98/ME. Using this will eliminate the need for having to declare most API functions, types, or constants. Just reference the Type Library in your project. There is also a sample application included to test the type library. Notice in the sample that there are NO Declare or Const statements, but the program uses the API.

Do you have a borderless form as your main form? Do you know that it won't respond to the Win+M key (Minimize All Windows)? Do you know it doesn't have an icon in the taskbar? Do you know that the user can't click on the taskbar button for your program to minimize it? Well, this is the solution for all of those problems. The code basically creates another form and hides it off screen and makes that form the parent of the main form. This allow you to accomplish all of the above. Just download the code and see.

The HC Draglist is a listbox that adds the ability for the user to drag the items to a new location. When the user starts dragging an item, an arrow will appear next to the listbox and as the user moves the mouse up and down, the arrow follows. When the user stops dragging, if the arrow is not where the item came from, that item is moved to the location of the arrow. You can also set the tabstops. This is a good example of a subclassed control. Should be simple to understand. It is VERY similar to the ccrp Draglist, but with this one you get the source code, and it is more than 50% smaller when compiled.

This is a complete type library for Windows 95/98/ME. Using this will eliminate the need for having to declare most API functions, types, or constants. Just reference the Type Library in your project. There is also a sample application included to test the type library. Notice in the sample that there are NO Declare or Const statements, but the program uses the API.

Do you have a borderless form as your main form? Do you know that it won't respond to the Win+M key (Minimize All Windows)? Do you know it doesn't have an icon in the taskbar? Do you know that the user can't click on the taskbar button for your program to minimize it? Well, this is the solution for all of those problems. The code basically creates another form and hides it off screen and makes that form the parent of the main form. This allow you to accomplish all of the above. Just download the code and see.

The HC Draglist is a listbox that adds the ability for the user to drag the items to a new location. When the user starts dragging an item, an arrow will appear next to the listbox and as the user moves the mouse up and down, the arrow follows. When the user stops dragging, if the arrow is not where the item came from, that item is moved to the location of the arrow. You can also set the tabstops. This is a good example of a subclassed control. Should be simple to understand. It is VERY similar to the ccrp Draglist, but with this one you get the source code, and it is more than 50% smaller when compiled.

This is a complete type library for Windows 95/98/ME. Using this will eliminate the need for having to declare most API functions, types, or constants. Just reference the Type Library in your project. There is also a sample application included to test the type library. Notice in the sample that there are NO Declare or Const statements, but the program uses the API.

Do you have a borderless form as your main form? Do you know that it won't respond to the Win+M key (Minimize All Windows)? Do you know it doesn't have an icon in the taskbar? Do you know that the user can't click on the taskbar button for your program to minimize it? Well, this is the solution for all of those problems. The code basically creates another form and hides it off screen and makes that form the parent of the main form. This allow you to accomplish all of the above. Just download the code and see.