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Of course it's possible.
One question - What do you mean by "webbrowser1 object container"? HTML files are just text files stored on the hard drive.
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I typed all my help documentation inside of this webbrowser1. I placed the webbrowser1 container on my form from the toolbox and then typed documentation and placed jpegs pics inside. I placed a textbox and a button at the top of this form (they are not part of the container) and I want to be able to type a word in the textbox, that's in the HTML document and hit the button to take me right to where this word is in the document. How do I search the html document?
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this is the code i have thus far. It works..I just want it to highlight in the document.
Dim selStart As Integer
Dim seekString As String = tbSearch.Text.ToString
Dim textStart As Integer
textStart = tbSearch.Text.IndexOf(seekString)
If textStart > 0 Then
tbSearch.SelectionStart = selStart - 1
tbSearch.SelectionLength = seekString.Length
End If
tbSearch.ScrollToCaret()
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Pardon me, but if you look in the toolbox of visual studio 2005 towards the bottom under COMMON CONTROLS and ALL WINDOWS FORMS, there's a object called webbrowser. It enables users to browse web pages inside your form. Take a look! This is a windows application.
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I know precisely what the WebBrowser control is and how it works. What you said you did just isn't possible using THAT control. You cannot type in it at all!
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ROTFL - as a rule, when someone starts replying to themself in the questions forums, it's generally a sign of trouble ahead.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
"I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )
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So true! 
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My BAD..You're right. I just thought about it. Anyway, I have that control and I added HTML pages to the project and these pages display in the webbrowser control. I would to do searches on the pages that would highlight the word I searched on in the document.
I was extremely tired yesterday.....
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wpoopsi wrote: I typed all my help documentation inside of this webbrowser1
No you didn't. A WebBrowser control doesn't allow you to type anything inside it. You used something else. Did you possibly create a Web Forms (ASP.NET) application??
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is it possible to show messagebox in windows service
is it possible to show any User Interface?
thanks
Nachi
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In Services under Computer Management, select your services and in its property sheet, in the "Log On" tab, check "Allow service to interact with desktop"
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In a Web Service? No, there is no user interface possible at all. You cannot show any kind of a message box.
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?? He said a *windows* service, didn't he ?
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
"I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )
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Jeez! What's wrong with me!? I could have sworn he said Web Service! 
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I found it funny, b/c the person who answered the question, got a 1, and you got a 5 vote :P
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
"I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )
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Yeah, I saw. That's goofy. I guess it's a step to balance out the "UniVoters" areound the site.
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I have been looking at various pages online that deal with naming conventions and I see that there is a shift in how objects should be named. What I am concerned about are only form controls. Is it still acceptable to use txt for textboxes, frm for forms, etc.?
I have seen where developers are doing things like 'ScoreForX' instead of 'txtScoreForX', but what about seperating labels from textboxes and so on. Using the previous sentence I would have something like 'lblScoreForX' for the label.
If someone has a better way or a link to a more updated naming convention list I would appreciate it.
Dan
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My personal preference is not to use Hungarian notation in .NET applications, and this extends to controls. I do however indicate that it is a control in the name, or even a specific control. e.g.
accountNumberTextBox
countryComboBox
Having said that, the company I work for has a policy to follow the hungarian notation convension set out in "Practical Guidelines and Best Practices for Microsoft Visual Basic and Visual C# Developers", so that's what I use at work.
Upcoming events:
* Glasgow: Mock Objects, SQL Server CLR Integration, Reporting Services, db4o, Dependency Injection with Spring ...
* Reading: Developer Day 5
Ready to Give up - Your help will be much appreciated.
My website
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I too am using the same naming convention.
Steve Jowett
-------------------------
Sometimes a man who deserves to be looked down upon because he is a fool, is only despised only because he is an 'I.T. Consultant'
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Thanks for the reply. I have seen where it seems that this is a touchy subject and for the most part it can be based on the developer. The code I develop will only be seen by me and whomever might replace me one day. I have a fear of my code be complete rubbish anyway so something as simple as naming conventions might atleast lead someone to believe I was trying.
Thanks again,
Dan
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People seem more relaxed about use of Hungarian for control types, even when they shun it for everything else. I'm in this camp too. Though really, to be consistent, we should do as Colin suggests.
As you indicate we definitely need to distinguish between different control types for the same entity. So we ought to have either txtScoreForX, lblScoreForX or scoreForXTextBox, scoreForXLabel.
Kevin
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The company I work for actually has very strict policies when it comes to naming conventions, controls will be "txtControlName", "lblControlName", etc, for something like ADO controls SqlCommand Objects have to start cmd (cmdYourName), SqlConnections with cn(cnYourName), DataAdapters with da and so on. As for my personal preference, Ive always used a 3 letter prefix for controls (txt, rdo, cbo, lbl etc)
"Let's face it, the average computer user has the brain of a Spider Monkey."
Bill Gates
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anyone have some easy understanding code or some of ideas please...
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What is your question ?
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
"I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )
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Business Requirement
We have a need to print from our web environment to multiple network printers (with static IP) at other businesses.
Issues
We would like to choose the best technology to implement this solution. We have identified three key issues in the technology. Our software runs on IIS using Microsoft .Net 2. We use VB but can translate any ideas presented in C#.
Sending HTML to Non-Default Printers
We currently format our orders using HTML. I am aware of two technologies for printing HTML but both have problems with printing to the non-default printer. The web control only prints to the default printer. It is possible to change the default printer, but that is not acceptable for a server-side solution. I have also tried AxDHTMLEdit. The only way I could find to change printers is through a parameter that pops up the user interface, not possible for server side.
I need to find a good scalable server-side technology for sending HTML to any printer. An acceptable but far less desirable technology would allow sending plain text to any printer.
Monitoring Print Jobs
We need to monitor print jobs to verify that they printed successfully. It appears that Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) should provide the technology to accomplish that. My one question in this area is if we print multiple orders, how can I match my order to the print job?
Network Printer Setup
In the short term, we could set up a network printer using conventional setup methods. We expect, however, to eventually support thousands of network printers so this does not appear to be scalable, particularly in a multi-server environment. Is there a way to send a print job to a temporary printer declared on the fly given only the IP address and printer type? Ideally, it would be nice to have a good universal printer driver but it would be acceptable for us to only support a limited set of printers.
Ralph Koppel
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