I've been trying to develope a sort of web browsar with c#, visual studio 2005.
And my default browser is IE.
Now the problem is when I go to a webpage with a link that is supposed to open in a new window, when I click on it it opens IE and goes to that address.
is there anyway I can fix this?
Basically it's supposed to open a new windows of the same application and goes to the link.
is there anyway I can control the links inside the document of the web browser component of Visual Studio so I can send the address to the new window and do the job?
Web browser with c#?
If your using the Web Browser component... then you are just using Internet Explorer anyways. You're not coding a web browser at all, you're just putting their IE (version and settings) on a form.
I know it's not exactly what you're looking for, but try coding a browser from scratch. HTTP is really not that difficult, it's actually kindof interesting how it works. Making your own browser would be much more rewarding.
Official HTTP 1.1 Protocol Standards Memo:
http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2...
trading cards
Thursday, July 30, 2009
Does c# programs need special drivers like visual basic programs?
I remember when I was taking visual basic 6.0 corses that in order to run visual basic programs you needed to install vbrun500.dll or something like that. But in the new visual studio 2005 does visual basic still need those drivers installed on the users machine and does c# need drivers installed on the users machine?
Does c# programs need special drivers like visual basic programs?
No, your users just need to have the .NET Framework installed.
If you're using Visual Studio.NET 2005, your users need the .NET 2.0 Framework, which is available as a free download from Microsoft. It's also installed by default on Windows Server 2003, Vista and I believe as part of the XP service pack 2.
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/detai...
Reply:There is a way to package it with your app when you create the installable (.msi) package. I can't remember off hand how to do it, but I think I have some docs at home that I got from MSDN. I will look when I get there, and post additional details if I find it. If I remember correctly, it will not just automatically install the framework, but will prompt the user to ask them if they want to install it, and if they accept, install it along with the app.
Does c# programs need special drivers like visual basic programs?
No, your users just need to have the .NET Framework installed.
If you're using Visual Studio.NET 2005, your users need the .NET 2.0 Framework, which is available as a free download from Microsoft. It's also installed by default on Windows Server 2003, Vista and I believe as part of the XP service pack 2.
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/detai...
Reply:There is a way to package it with your app when you create the installable (.msi) package. I can't remember off hand how to do it, but I think I have some docs at home that I got from MSDN. I will look when I get there, and post additional details if I find it. If I remember correctly, it will not just automatically install the framework, but will prompt the user to ask them if they want to install it, and if they accept, install it along with the app.
Why is Visual Studio 2005 showing this error?
c:\users\ali\documents\visual studio 2005\projects\a diamond\a diamond\stdafx.h(3) : fatal error C1083: Cannot open include file: 'iostream.h': No such file or directory
OK so i used the 2005 edition but my school uses 6.0 edition. i have school tomorrow and need to run this file.
// outputs an explanation of the name C++
#include %26lt;iostream.h%26gt; //header file needed for input/output
void main() //main function always needed
{
char firstInitial; //user's 1st initial
//tell the story behind the name C++
cout %26lt;%26lt; endl %26lt;%26lt; "You might be curious about the origion of "
%26lt;%26lt; "the name of C++. Well, here's the story."%26lt;%26lt;endl;
cout %26lt;%26lt; "The C programming language became very popular "
%26lt;%26lt; "during the 1980's. C++ extends " %26lt;%26lt;endl;
cout %26lt;%26lt; "C, improving it with new features and support "
%26lt;%26lt; "for a more natural approach to "%26lt;%26lt;endl;
cout %26lt;%26lt; "programming called object-oriented programming "
%26lt;%26lt; " (OOP, for short). The name C++ " %26lt;%26lt;endl;
cout %26lt;%26lt; "refers to C++ for being the next s
Why is Visual Studio 2005 showing this error?
Using g++ compiler, it'll give me a warning if I use:
#include %26lt;iostream.h%26gt;
change it to
#include %26lt;iostream%26gt;
//and change the main function to:
int main()
{
....
//and end it with return 0
return 0;
}
The g++ compiler will give me an error if I use "void main()", so maybe it'll be safer if you do "int main()" coupled with a return value, instead.
OK so i used the 2005 edition but my school uses 6.0 edition. i have school tomorrow and need to run this file.
// outputs an explanation of the name C++
#include %26lt;iostream.h%26gt; //header file needed for input/output
void main() //main function always needed
{
char firstInitial; //user's 1st initial
//tell the story behind the name C++
cout %26lt;%26lt; endl %26lt;%26lt; "You might be curious about the origion of "
%26lt;%26lt; "the name of C++. Well, here's the story."%26lt;%26lt;endl;
cout %26lt;%26lt; "The C programming language became very popular "
%26lt;%26lt; "during the 1980's. C++ extends " %26lt;%26lt;endl;
cout %26lt;%26lt; "C, improving it with new features and support "
%26lt;%26lt; "for a more natural approach to "%26lt;%26lt;endl;
cout %26lt;%26lt; "programming called object-oriented programming "
%26lt;%26lt; " (OOP, for short). The name C++ " %26lt;%26lt;endl;
cout %26lt;%26lt; "refers to C++ for being the next s
Why is Visual Studio 2005 showing this error?
Using g++ compiler, it'll give me a warning if I use:
#include %26lt;iostream.h%26gt;
change it to
#include %26lt;iostream%26gt;
//and change the main function to:
int main()
{
....
//and end it with return 0
return 0;
}
The g++ compiler will give me an error if I use "void main()", so maybe it'll be safer if you do "int main()" coupled with a return value, instead.
How can I change the Environment of Visual studio 2005 ?
I use visual studio 2005 for programming . I'm programming with C++ . but now I want to Learn C# and I want to change the environmet of Visual Studio 2005 to it. can anyone help me here ?
How can I change the Environment of Visual studio 2005 ?
if you have already installed the C# environment when you installed the Visual Studio the C# should automatically be available in the project at the left side else you will need to install the C# component just insert your VS2005 CD and everythg is clear from there (the Microsoft way)
How can I change the Environment of Visual studio 2005 ?
if you have already installed the C# environment when you installed the Visual Studio the C# should automatically be available in the project at the left side else you will need to install the C# component just insert your VS2005 CD and everythg is clear from there (the Microsoft way)
Which Visual Studio program is best?
I have never programmed anything before, but already downloaded Visual Basic and C sharp 2005 Express, but don't know which is better or if I should download another. Thanks!
Which Visual Studio program is best?
start with vb and then c#. It really doesn't matter because the syntax of the two languages is almost identical.
Reply:Both are similar however, I would say go for C# for several reasons.
1) You would find more resources for C# than VB.NET
2) It's syntax is similar to Java and C %26amp; C++. Hence if you are already familiar with one of these languages, C# will be easier for you.
Reply:Both are good languages, C# is the more flexible and also harder to learn of the 2. If you think you can learn c# just as fast as vb then go for it. But if you want to start slow study vb instead It's not hard to switch languages later on if you're feeling more adventurous.
Reply:If you are just learning how to program, I would suggest using VB. VB is the closest to normal language you will get. From there, you can move in to C#, .Net, and Java using some of the same logic, but different syntax for the code.
Reply:If you want to program only for fun, then go for Visual Basic because it's easy and not case sensitive. But If you want to learn it to grow up yourself as a professional developer, then start with C++ that is an Object Oriented language. You can say it is the base of all Object Oriented Languages. So, I suggest, If you learn C++ first, then you will not have any trouble starting with C# because it shares the same syntax as C++.
For now, forget about this Object Oriented thing. Just start up learning C++, you'll get to know this concept once you get familiar with the language and have a good grip on the concepts.
Cheers!
Reply:I would suggest VB6 if you're programming for your own purposes.
It's very easy compared to most languages, and has tons of help and example code and programs from years gone by available online.
It has limited low-level and threading support, and when compiled you have to provide the Runtime and support files for the user.
Anyway I'm a professional, and use VB6 whenever possible, because it makes programming fun compared to C++, Java etc.
Reply:The Full Visual Studio 2005 is your best choice; I have been installing 4 different variations on this in the past few weeks, and the use of VS 2005 together with MSDN Library, and some other helpful options allows for some very vibrant coding
our song
Which Visual Studio program is best?
start with vb and then c#. It really doesn't matter because the syntax of the two languages is almost identical.
Reply:Both are similar however, I would say go for C# for several reasons.
1) You would find more resources for C# than VB.NET
2) It's syntax is similar to Java and C %26amp; C++. Hence if you are already familiar with one of these languages, C# will be easier for you.
Reply:Both are good languages, C# is the more flexible and also harder to learn of the 2. If you think you can learn c# just as fast as vb then go for it. But if you want to start slow study vb instead It's not hard to switch languages later on if you're feeling more adventurous.
Reply:If you are just learning how to program, I would suggest using VB. VB is the closest to normal language you will get. From there, you can move in to C#, .Net, and Java using some of the same logic, but different syntax for the code.
Reply:If you want to program only for fun, then go for Visual Basic because it's easy and not case sensitive. But If you want to learn it to grow up yourself as a professional developer, then start with C++ that is an Object Oriented language. You can say it is the base of all Object Oriented Languages. So, I suggest, If you learn C++ first, then you will not have any trouble starting with C# because it shares the same syntax as C++.
For now, forget about this Object Oriented thing. Just start up learning C++, you'll get to know this concept once you get familiar with the language and have a good grip on the concepts.
Cheers!
Reply:I would suggest VB6 if you're programming for your own purposes.
It's very easy compared to most languages, and has tons of help and example code and programs from years gone by available online.
It has limited low-level and threading support, and when compiled you have to provide the Runtime and support files for the user.
Anyway I'm a professional, and use VB6 whenever possible, because it makes programming fun compared to C++, Java etc.
Reply:The Full Visual Studio 2005 is your best choice; I have been installing 4 different variations on this in the past few weeks, and the use of VS 2005 together with MSDN Library, and some other helpful options allows for some very vibrant coding
our song
Visual c# 2008 or Visual c# 2005 ?
I currently have Visual c# 2005 express edition with Xna game studios and i just found the 2008 version on microsoft. Which won should i use? Is the 2008 verison compatible with XNA game studio 2.0?
Visual c# 2008 or Visual c# 2005 ?
yes.. use 2008.. it allows you to create a project with any framework available through a drop down..
so even if 2008, 3.5 framework is not directly compatible with XNA 2.0, you can make a project with .NET 2.0 frame work that clearly already works with xna 2.0
Visual c# 2008 or Visual c# 2005 ?
yes.. use 2008.. it allows you to create a project with any framework available through a drop down..
so even if 2008, 3.5 framework is not directly compatible with XNA 2.0, you can make a project with .NET 2.0 frame work that clearly already works with xna 2.0
Laptop configuration for Visual Studio 2005?
I have deployed the entire package of Visual Studio 2005 in my laptop, I use C# for development and can you please tell me what is the most optimised configuration that can be deployed on to the laptop so that I can use the resources efficiently.
Laptop configuration for Visual Studio 2005?
Dump out XP and install Server 2003 it uses memory effic:) and upgrade to 1 GB RAM or more. Of course if you HDD is old with 4200 rpm get new one with 5400 rpm (speedy one) or more. Thats all.
Laptop configuration for Visual Studio 2005?
Dump out XP and install Server 2003 it uses memory effic:) and upgrade to 1 GB RAM or more. Of course if you HDD is old with 4200 rpm get new one with 5400 rpm (speedy one) or more. Thats all.
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