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Yeah I didn't reall put the AND C# in my query which is probably why I skimmed over these...
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No worries, dude.
"The clue train passed his station without stopping." - John Simmons / outlaw programmer
"Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon
"Not only do you continue to babble nonsense, you can't even correctly remember the nonsense you babbled just minutes ago." - Rob Graham
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I'd love to know if anyone can show how to emulate Google Chromes multi process apps in VB.Net. Just a simple form1, form2 or apps1, apps2 example maybe with a 'task manager' as well. I love the idea of if apps2/form2 crashes it wont take out the whole apps. Multi threading, MDI's or adding new forms just dont cut it.
Any thoughts??
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While I'm not going to write an article on how to do this, because it's not that hard to do, I will tell you that you do it by loading each form into its own App Domain, so it occupies its own process space. Therefore, if it crashes, it only takes out the individual form. Have a read up on secondary domains to find out how it's done.
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"Do not load assemblies that use Windows Forms components into multiple application domains. Windows Forms was not designed to work in multiple application domains and Microsoft strongly recommends against using this approach."
Forms can't be serialised so cant be loaded as a control into another form in an AppDomain.
So.. how do Google get the dipslay on each tab to be in a seperate process?
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Because they don't use .NET - they use C and Java. So, why did you downvote me for telling you that Google use secondary domains? I'm curious, because you aren't exactly endearing yourself to people who try to help you now are you?
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Pete O'Hanlon wrote: downvote me for telling you that Google use secondary domains
That's been fixed 
"The clue train passed his station without stopping." - John Simmons / outlaw programmer
"Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon
"Not only do you continue to babble nonsense, you can't even correctly remember the nonsense you babbled just minutes ago." - Rob Graham
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I have an application that the user may open normally by double clicking its icon on the desktop, but I also want to add a couple of specific 'short-cut' options to the contect menu that should only show when the windows explorer context menu is opened by right clicking the application's icon. Each of these options will start the program, perform a function of the application specified by the menu option that was selected, and then close the application. Because none of these functions involve working on a file or folder, I don't want these options to show on any other file's or folder's context menu.
My idea is to use command line switches to specify the different application functions, I just need to know how to set up the context menu and limit it to just the application's icon.
If it makes any difference, I am using Vista, but I'll want to also set this up in WinXP.
Thank you.
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Wrong Title. Hmmm, that's a bit like someone asking for where the bathroom is and you saying not here.
However, I don't think a request for an article that shows how to set up context menu items that only show for a specific program when its icon is right clicked, is off topic to this Forum. But, if you would like offer the forum that you think this request should go under, I'd be interested.
I've already searched for articals and program examples using "context menu" and none of the findings actually do what I'm looking for. They all seem to deal with adding a menu option to the context menu when a folder or file with a certain extention so that you can run your program on that folder or file when the menu item is clicked. What I'm looking for is different, i.e., only show the menu item when a specific program's icon is right clicked.
Thank you
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Member 4169556 wrote: Wrong Title. Hmmm, that's a bit like someone asking for where the bathroom is and you saying not here.
However, I don't think a request for an article that shows how to set up context menu items that only show for a specific program when its icon is right clicked, is off topic to this Forum. But, if you would like offer the forum that you think this request should go under, I'd be interested.
I've already searched for articals and program examples using "context menu" and none of the findings actually do what I'm looking for. They all seem to deal with adding a menu option to the context menu when a folder or file with a certain extention so that you can run your program on that folder or file when the menu item is clicked. What I'm looking for is different, i.e., only show the menu item when a specific program's icon is right clicked.
Maybe I missed something in the OP. Perhaps it was written in Latvian 1Pt font, but there is no mention anywhere that I can see of a request for an article. There was a question on the best way to accomplish the task, but nothing on somebody writing an article on it.
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From your comments, I'm guessing that posting a question that asks for information on a topic in the request for article forum isn't sufficiently clear.
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Correct, because it looks like a request for help solving a problem, and not for somebody to write an article on this topic.
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The distinction between asking for an article on a topic I want to see and have a need for, and asking for help on the same topic isn't clear to me. Are you saying that people should only ask for articles that aren't related to problems. That doesn't make sense. I often buy magazines with articles and even whole books on topics related to programming problems I need information on. Unfortunately, I just haven't been able to find any that deal with my question.
You seem to be moderating this forum, so I suggest that if this forum isn't open to all programming topics that you might want to give the forum a more descriptive title or a forum description telling us what topics may be posted in this forum, and the right way to request appropriate articles.
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When you say this: "My idea is to use command line switches to specify the different application functions, I just need to know how to set up the context menu and limit it to just the application's icon.
If it makes any difference, I am using Vista, but I'll want to also set this up in WinXP.", it's asking for help.
If you want it to be an article, you have to tell us because we can't read your mind - we can only go on the evidence before us, which said Programming Question. Now, as for which forum to ask this in, it depends on the language you are using. If it's C#, try the C# forum, VB.NET - use the VB.NET forum. C++, choose either the Visual C++ forum (if it's an unmanaged application) or the CLI forum (it it's a managed app).
There - more than enough forums to choose from.
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"If you want it to be an article, you have to tell us because we can't read your mind - we can only go on the evidence before us, which said Programming Question"
"which said Programming Question" That's your assumption. I never said this was a programming question. As far as I can tell this forum is for asking for Articles and Ideas that are not tied to any specific programming language, which is why I put my request here.
By the way, from what I've seen on this site, on the internet - in general, or at any of Microsoft's sites, I don't think the context menus can be configured the way I want, i.e., to show a specific option for just one program when that program's icon is right clicked. So never mind on this.
"More than enough forums to choose from" But not this one - seems to be your point initial point, and I think it still is.
"Deja View" - Probably because the post was never atiquately answered.
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Let's try this again.
Would someone write an article showing how to create a context menu item that on displays on a specific program's icon? There are plenty of articals showing how this can be done for a folder or a file with a specific type, but as far as I've seen doing searches on "context menu" there aren't any for what I'm looking for, which is somethink like you see when you put in a CD and click on its context menu, i.e, install menu.
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Context menus work off file types. The reason a CD has a different menu is because its type is Drive and the shell extension behind that menu detects when it's being invoked on a CD, and shows the appropriate menu.
When you right-click a program's icon, that's an EXE file, so you'd need to write a shell extension that:
a) is invoked for EXE files, and
b) checks what file is being right-clicked
If it's the relevant program, add your menu items.
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Wrong forum.
"The clue train passed his station without stopping." - John Simmons / outlaw programmer
"Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon
"Not only do you continue to babble nonsense, you can't even correctly remember the nonsense you babbled just minutes ago." - Rob Graham
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You and Pete, appear to like to say "Wrong Topic" and then accuse me of missing some non-existent clue.
Since you and Pete think my request for an article shouldn't be posted here, where on this site would you suggest?
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I noticed there's not much of anything on CP specific to F#. Is there a moratorium on F# aticles? Or is it just that no one has bothered to post any articles?
I've been playing with F# and have some beginners stuff I could turn into an article or 3, if there's interest.
The PetroNerd
Walt Fair, Jr.
Comport Computing
Specializing in Technical Engineering Software
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Bring the F# gooey article goodness on.
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that can show me how to simulate a server / client relationship.
Sorry for the basics, but since the article doesn't exist, I can't exactly go into detail about it now can I :P
No, seriously, I'd like to learn how to make multiple machines communicate with a single server-end application, able to handle a couple of connections or more. Relay information to the proper client, I don't know that stuff I've been wanting to learn about for quite a bit.
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Have you done a search on remoting?
"The clue train passed his station without stopping." - John Simmons / outlaw programmer
"Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon
"Not only do you continue to babble nonsense, you can't even correctly remember the nonsense you babbled just minutes ago." - Rob Graham
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Not especially, a quick glance took me to CodeProject .NET Remoting which wasn't really about client -> server communication, more of about object communication.
I see how this touches on what I asked previously, but I personally would like to see something more dedicated to multiple clients communicating with a single server, and how a server manages those connections, relays information, etc etc.
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