Tuesday, March 29, 2005
Tool bar controls and magic library
Please have a look at codeproject controls.
http://www.codeproject.com/cs/menu/ToolBarDock.asp
and you can superb aesthetic controls from Crownwood software.(magic library)
http://www.dotnetmagic.com/
http://www.codeproject.com/cs/menu/ToolBarDock.asp
and you can superb aesthetic controls from Crownwood software.(magic library)
http://www.dotnetmagic.com/
help collection in vs dot net ide
Creating the Help Collection
Follow the steps below to create a Help collection in Visual Studio 2003.
In Visual Studio, click the File command, point to New, and click Project to display the New Project dialog box.
In the Project Types pane, expand the Other Projects folder, and click Extensibility Projects.
In the Templates pane, click Help Integration Wizard, type TestCollection in the Name box, and click OK.
The Help Integration Wizard appears.
On the Choose Project Settings page, select Stand-alone Setup Project, select Visual Studio 2003 from the Target dropdown list, and click Next.
On the Select Collection Files page, click Add to display the Add Help Files dialog box. Browse to the \Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Help\1033 folder, click dexplore.hxs, and click Open.
The wizard adds dexplore.hxs to the Source Files list.
Click Next to the display the Build The TOC page.
In the Plugin Style group box, select Flat.
The top-level node disappears from the Help Collection TOC tree view.
Click the Insert Node button on the toolbar.
A blue node, titled New Node, appears in the Help Collection TOC pane.
Select dexplore in the Exclude From TOC pane and click Include.
The top node of the dexplore.hxs table of contents, titled Help on Help, is added below the node titled New Node.
Select the Help on Help node and click the Move Node Right button on the toolbar.
The Help on Help node becomes a child of the New Node node.
Select the New Node node and click the Properties button on the toolbar.
The Node Properties dialog box appears.
Expand the dexplore node and select /about/about_dexplore.htm.
The HTML
Follow the steps below to create a Help collection in Visual Studio 2003.
In Visual Studio, click the File command, point to New, and click Project to display the New Project dialog box.
In the Project Types pane, expand the Other Projects folder, and click Extensibility Projects.
In the Templates pane, click Help Integration Wizard, type TestCollection in the Name box, and click OK.
The Help Integration Wizard appears.
On the Choose Project Settings page, select Stand-alone Setup Project, select Visual Studio 2003 from the Target dropdown list, and click Next.
On the Select Collection Files page, click Add to display the Add Help Files dialog box. Browse to the \Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Help\1033 folder, click dexplore.hxs, and click Open.
The wizard adds dexplore.hxs to the Source Files list.
Click Next to the display the Build The TOC page.
In the Plugin Style group box, select Flat.
The top-level node disappears from the Help Collection TOC tree view.
Click the Insert Node button on the toolbar.
A blue node, titled New Node, appears in the Help Collection TOC pane.
Select dexplore in the Exclude From TOC pane and click Include.
The top node of the dexplore.hxs table of contents, titled Help on Help, is added below the node titled New Node.
Select the Help on Help node and click the Move Node Right button on the toolbar.
The Help on Help node becomes a child of the New Node node.
Select the New Node node and click the Properties button on the toolbar.
The Node Properties dialog box appears.
Expand the dexplore node and select /about/about_dexplore.htm.
The HTML
web farms Avalon and indigo
Webfarms - 1
http://www.dotnetbips.com/displayarticle.aspx?id=290
Webfarms - 2
http://www.dotnetbips.com/displayarticle.aspx?id=292
The March Avalon and Indigo Community Technology Previews are available for public download. They had previously only been available to MSDN subscribers. This preview only works with the February CTP of Visual Studio 2005.
Indigo and Avalon are the codenames for two strategic developer technologies that Microsoft plans to ship in 2006 as part of the Windows "Longhorn" operating system. In addition, Microsoft is making these technologies available on Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. The Indigo and Avalon Community Technology Preview (CTP) enables developers to experiment with early builds of these technologies, get acquainted with the development experience, and provide Microsoft with feedback. This CTP release recently became available to MSDN subscribers and is now being released to the general public in response to numerous requests.
Indigo is the codename for Microsoft’s unified programming model for building connected systems. It extends the .NET Framework 2.0 with additional APIs for building secure, reliable, transacted Web services that interoperate with non-Microsoft platforms and integrate with existing investments. By combining the functionality of existing Microsoft distributed application technologies (ASMX, .NET Remoting, .NET Enterprise Services, Web Services Enhancements, and System.Messaging), Indigo delivers a single development framework that improves developer productivity and reduces organizations’ time to market.
Avalon is the code name for Microsoft's unified presentation subsystem for Windows. It consists of a display engine and a managed-code framework. Avalon unifies how Windows creates, displays, and manipulates documents, media, and user interface. This enables developers and designers to create visually-stunning, differentiated user experiences that improve customer connection. When delivered, Avalon will become Microsoft's strategic user interface (UI) technology.
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=85ab132b-f1aa-4422-b053-272d79863013&displaylang=en
A whooping 443 MB file
http://www.dotnetbips.com/displayarticle.aspx?id=290
Webfarms - 2
http://www.dotnetbips.com/displayarticle.aspx?id=292
The March Avalon and Indigo Community Technology Previews are available for public download. They had previously only been available to MSDN subscribers. This preview only works with the February CTP of Visual Studio 2005.
Indigo and Avalon are the codenames for two strategic developer technologies that Microsoft plans to ship in 2006 as part of the Windows "Longhorn" operating system. In addition, Microsoft is making these technologies available on Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. The Indigo and Avalon Community Technology Preview (CTP) enables developers to experiment with early builds of these technologies, get acquainted with the development experience, and provide Microsoft with feedback. This CTP release recently became available to MSDN subscribers and is now being released to the general public in response to numerous requests.
Indigo is the codename for Microsoft’s unified programming model for building connected systems. It extends the .NET Framework 2.0 with additional APIs for building secure, reliable, transacted Web services that interoperate with non-Microsoft platforms and integrate with existing investments. By combining the functionality of existing Microsoft distributed application technologies (ASMX, .NET Remoting, .NET Enterprise Services, Web Services Enhancements, and System.Messaging), Indigo delivers a single development framework that improves developer productivity and reduces organizations’ time to market.
Avalon is the code name for Microsoft's unified presentation subsystem for Windows. It consists of a display engine and a managed-code framework. Avalon unifies how Windows creates, displays, and manipulates documents, media, and user interface. This enables developers and designers to create visually-stunning, differentiated user experiences that improve customer connection. When delivered, Avalon will become Microsoft's strategic user interface (UI) technology.
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=85ab132b-f1aa-4422-b053-272d79863013&displaylang=en
A whooping 443 MB file
Sunday, March 20, 2005
sql server db design diagram move
This step-by-step article describes how to move a database diagram that was created in SQL Server Enterprise Manager. Database diagrams are contained in the dtproperties system table of the database.
How to Move a Database Diagram in SQL Server 7.0 and 2000
1.
Expand the Databases folder.
2.
Right-click the database that contains the diagram that you want to copy, click All Tasks, and then click Export Data
3.
In the Data Transformation Services Import/Export Wizard, click Next.
4.
On the Choose a Data Source page, click Next.
5.
On the Choose a Destination page, select the server and database to which you want to transfer the database diagram. Click Next.
6.
On the Specify Table Copy or Query page, click to select the Use a Query to specify the database to transfer check box, and then click Next.
7.
On the Type SQL Statement page, type the following line, and then click Next:select * from dtproperties
How to Move a Database Diagram in SQL Server 7.0 and 2000
1.
Expand the Databases folder.
2.
Right-click the database that contains the diagram that you want to copy, click All Tasks, and then click Export Data
3.
In the Data Transformation Services Import/Export Wizard, click Next.
4.
On the Choose a Data Source page, click Next.
5.
On the Choose a Destination page, select the server and database to which you want to transfer the database diagram. Click Next.
6.
On the Specify Table Copy or Query page, click to select the Use a Query to specify the database to transfer check box, and then click Next.
7.
On the Type SQL Statement page, type the following line, and then click Next:select * from dtproperties
How to set focus on control in asp.net
How to set focus on control in asp.net
private void SetFocus(Control ctrl) // Define the JavaScript function for the specified control. string focusScript = "script language="'javascript'"" + "document.getElementById('" + ctrl.ClientID + "').focus();script
"; // Add the JavaScript code to the page. Page.RegisterStartupScript("FocusScript", focusScript);
private void SetFocus(Control ctrl) // Define the JavaScript function for the specified control. string focusScript = "script language="'javascript'"" + "document.getElementById('" + ctrl.ClientID + "').focus();script
"; // Add the JavaScript code to the page. Page.RegisterStartupScript("FocusScript", focusScript);
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