Here's the situation...
I pull customer records from a server, say 10,000. I use a proprietary framework to do so. I essentially call a query built into the framework and in a matter of time I'll have, say, a nice ArrayCollection filled with 10,000 customerDTO objects... the only problem is...
Does anyone know the fancy engineering term for an API or system that despite having a separate structure or form accurately replicates or provides the EXACT same functionality set as the application or system it is modeled against?
I may have even butchered the definition but the term has...
I'm not sure the correct way to go about this.
I have a .NET solution comprised of an .exe and a .dll project. Both of these projects reference the same two COM .dll's and therefore create two different sets of Interop files which are created under their respective project root directories...
I've been working with .NET for a while but i've never had to utilize the GAC or work with strong names much.
Long story short, I have 2 legacy COM libraries written in VB6 (one that references the other) that a vendor recently purchased.
They came back however and said that they saw a...
Below are two queries which if combined with a UNION give me all customers who are overdue OR have purchased Floor Plans.
I need to modify this query to pull all customers which are Overdue AND have purchased floor plans. The ANSI-SQL Intersect command would work perfectly however I am unsure...
So I have a Outlook Com Add-In and from an external standalone application I want to send a message to it forcing it to invoke a certain process.
Is this possible.
Normally I would just subclass the target application and send it a Win32 API message but in this case the process is running...
Still new to .NET and especially WebServices I am slowly stepping through a little service piece I put together.
What is the .NET equivilant to a client side ActiveX control and what's the standard way of deploying it. Can you initiate a client side install via a WebService or will it have to...
I preface by saying I genuinely appreciate PS42's contributions however the are in a sense "work arounds" which, while coming close, don't achieve the appearance I am looking for.
I'm confident because I've seen the form presentation before.
Thanks, but I'm confident there is a legitimate way to achieve this.
I don't want the thin border style nor do I want the form title to be seemingly indented due to a transparent icon.
I have a VB6 project that I need to encapsulate in a merge module. The VS.NET setup is the only app I have that provides that functionality. Can I use it even though my VB6 project contains no .NET elements whatsoever?
I have a .NET application which runs off of a handful of .NET assemblies (.dll's), each of which - more or less - facilitate a common group of several of my own COM dll's. (And to make things worse, some of those COM dll's reference other COM dll's within that group as well). The combination...
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