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Hi,
It is a list of grugs from a grug store to a distributor and I must use the telephon line to cummunicate with the distributor's store modem in order to send the list to him so that he will deliver the goods to the drug store !!
-Excuse my english I dont speak english very well -
thanks
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You will need a program at each end to handle both sending and receiving the data. You will probably need to talk to your distributor in the first instance to see what facilities they have for receiving the lists. If you are writing both parts of the program then you probably need to investigate some of these links[^] for possible code samples.
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^the links you give to me are very helpful thank you very much
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Does your distributor not have an Internet connection? Doing this with an IP level tool is far, far easier than doing direct dial telephony – even something as simple as sending emails to a designated mailbox that you write a cron job to pick up at the other end.
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Hi!
I am very grateful for your answers. at least now I know where to begin. I'll call the distributor for more information on the arrangements for the reception.
thank you very much
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i work in project data from our site to customers
but i need to do something
i don't wan't that data to be send as regaul string
i want it to apperat inside table
i send customers offer price
so i want to be easy to read
some thing like that
Serial ProductName Quantity Price
i want my data to dir in that structure in email sent to customers
md_refay
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Well, you could send an HTML format email and build up an html table that way.
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I hope this can be done ease by using the Net::mail function in the perl..
try it out 
GDinesh
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Hi,
I have a DateTime object, and my code correctly sets the year/month and day from a DateTime picker controll on my form.
When I return the object and use .ToString, I get the following output:
19/08/2011 00:00:00
Now, I am not using or setting the time, so it is always 00:00:00.
My question is how do I remove this time part from the string?
1) Is there a method from the DateTime object to do this, or,
2) Do I need to do this once I convert to string, and if so how?
Thank you in advance,
Regards,
Stephen
**EDIT Found out. .ToString(format code) **
modified on Friday, August 19, 2011 8:00 AM
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Call
ToString("MM/dd/yyyy")
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loyal ginger wrote: Call
ToString("MM/dd/yyyy")
ToString("dd/MM/yyyy")
is better in his case I think.
V.
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Considering the subject line he probably wants
ToString("yyyy/MM/dd")
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You could also use the short date format specifier:
ToString("d")
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Very nice tip, bookmarked 
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.ToShortDateString() is also an options
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I'm developing an application in silverlight. I want to convert files of .msg format to image format like jpeg/jpg in order to be viewable for preview.
Is there any best way to do this conversion in seconds.
Any good links to start with..
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AFAIK, .msg files are email messages. Do you want an image representation of the email message?
EDIT: Anyone care to own up and explain the downvote?
"Don't confuse experts with facts" - Eric_V
modified on Friday, August 19, 2011 3:27 PM
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Shameel wrote: Do you want an image representation of the email message?
Bloody brilliant that!
Did you infer it from the statement
Tanuja123 wrote: I want to convert files of .msg format to image format like jpeg/jpg
I know the language. I've read a book. - _Madmatt
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Mark Nischalke wrote: Did you infer it from the statement
Yes, there is no other "conversion" from email message to image.
"Don't confuse experts with facts" - Eric_V
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Mark Nischalke wrote: Did you infer it from the statement
And what, pray tell, is the point of my pointing out that you are pointing out the obviousness of pointing out the obvious ? 
Bill
"In the River of Delights, Panic has not failed me." Jorge Luis Borges
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Past history with this user posting incorrect solutions by inferring the meaning behind an OPs post. In this case he isn't asking for clarification, jut stating the obvious.
I know the language. I've read a book. - _Madmatt
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Mark Nischalke wrote: Past history with this user posting incorrect solutions by inferring the meaning behind an OPs post.
I don't see any problem with inferring when the question is not clear. I just provided alternative solutions based on my best understanding of the question. If it sounds incorrect to you, it's your perception.
Mark Nischalke wrote: In this case he isn't asking for clarification, jut stating the obvious.
The OP herself was not sure about her question. It is very much possible that she mistook .msg extension to be an image format like .jpeg, getting it clarified is not a sin.
If you have problem both with inferring meaning as well as asking for clarification, I cannot help it. There are cultural differences between native English speakers and those who speak English as a second language. Being a native English speaker yourself, it is difficult for you to understand this difference.
"Don't confuse experts with facts" - Eric_V
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