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Voted +5 to "neutralize" the stupid univote.
best, Bill
"The first principle is that you must not fool yourself, and you are the easiest person to fool." Richard Feynman
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Thank you Bill for your upvote.
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The comment from ProEnggSoft is absolutely right: you paid big $ for Telerik's tools: they have a good reputation for support (or so I have read on CP: I personally do not use their tools).
Your question belongs on the Telerik forums.
best, Bill
"The first principle is that you must not fool yourself, and you are the easiest person to fool." Richard Feynman
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The do indeed have EXCELLENT support....every question I've asked them in the past is responded to (in their public forum no less - no direct emailing required!) inside of half a day, and in 90% of cases, the support engineer will also attach a demo project..
Telerik Rock...wonder if they have any jobs going!?!?!
C# has already designed away most of the tedium of C++.
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Hello, I was making many programs where I used ProgressBar in C#. But many of those progressBars was horisontal. So, I was wondering how to make it vertical and I didn't find a clear answer. If any1 knows how to do that please let me know?
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Another technique to take the existing ProgressBar Control and make it appear vertical as shown here on MSDN: [^].
The discussion here starts a long time ago, but there's a post from 2009 indicating the technique still works.
I have not tried this myself under .NET 4.0, but may do so.
good luck, Bill
"The first principle is that you must not fool yourself, and you are the easiest person to fool." Richard Feynman
modified 20-Feb-12 2:19am.
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I have a problem that I compile a program written in Visual Studio 2010 C # gives me an error: "You must have a license to use this ActiveX control." The reason for this is based on the use of ActiveX controls. Does anyone know how I can get rid of this error.
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Buy it?
Which ActiveX control is giving trouble? Do you have the name of a component or a vendor?
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
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AxAVTACTIVECAMLib this is the name of the component
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Certain ActiveX controls require that you have a license if you wish to use it for development. This happens only during design time. Compiled apps that use these controls work just fine. There's nothing much you can do about it.
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Contact the manufacturer of the control and buy a design-time license for it, it it's even offered.
You cannot just reuse any control you want on your own apps. Some, you really have to pay for to use.
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I suggest you buy a license and read the manual[^], like everyone does.
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Hi every one !
I have two form : First Form for enter username and pass and Form2(Main Form). I want to save or register password and username if the user enter a valid pass . And for the next time , if the user execute this app , go to the main form directly.
(because for the first time he enter a valid pass).
thanks for any help !
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nassimnastaran wrote: thanks for any help !
Help with what exactly?
Bastard Programmer from Hell
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You can store user's pwd in registry by using Microsoft.Win32.RegistryKey class.
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thanks, for ur guide!
here is my code :
using Microsoft.Win32;
...
else if (.....)
{
RegistryKey mypass =
Registry.CurrentUser.CreateSubKey("mypass");
using (RegistryKey
myName = mypass.CreateSubKey("myName"),
mySettings = mypass.CreateSubKey("mySettings"))
{
mySettings.SetValue("mypass", "Secret");
}
WorkForm.ShowDialog();
}
but it don't create anything in HKEY_CURRENT_USER in RegEdit .
thanks !
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Saving the users password in clear text in the registry? Now if THAT's not a security risk, I don't know what is.
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in fact I want to save pass in registry system (and whenever the user execute app. , the mainform displayed directly).
thanks!
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So what?? You NEVER EVER EVER EVER store a password in the registry.
If you have a user that is logged in, you flag that the user is logged in on the server side. You also keep a piece of data the client sends to the server that says the client is logged in on that particular machine.
This keeps the client secured so the password cannot be stolen.
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Thanks Dave ,and You Are Right , But it's only an application(windows form) that execute in the local machin (there is no server for this).
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Then what's the point of logging in??
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I create an App. that's execute in PC and I want to avoide to any copy from the App.
so in the form1 I set to get the CPU ID , so after the user call me to get the Pass , he can Open to the Main Form . So the pass must be save in a file or registry system , until , whenever he want to execute the app. , Main form open ... .
( this is my story 
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nassimnastaran wrote: and I want to avoide to any copy from the App.
There's no such thing as copy protection that actually works.
CPU ID is disabled by default on most systems because of privacy concerns and is not even implemented on the newest Intel CPUs and AMD never implemented it at all on any of there CPU's. So, CPUID is useless as an identifier.
What you're talking about is a registration key. This is normally encrypted and stored in the registry in several locations. When the app is run (no login form required) the value is read back and decrypted and verified.
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