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What's the HTML source of the image tags?
The quick brown ProgramFOX jumps right over the Lazy<Dog>.
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Every time a post a tip or article, a Code Project editor revises my tip/article and adds some HTML codes something like <span class="code-keyword"> etc ( I have very few knowledge on HTML  ).
I just want know that what is those HTML codes for and if it necessary then should I add those codes when I post my tip/article using Submission Page?
Thanks! 
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This is a CSS class that points to a CSS declaration (auto-included by Code Project) that dictates how the span element should be styled and rendered. You should leave it as it is. Suggest you learn HTML and CSS from http://www.codeproject.com/Learn/HTML/[^]
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These are inserted automatically when using code block formatting (e.g. <pre lang="c++">) according to the language selected in the pre tag. They will format language specific items like using blue color for keywords and green for comments.
With these tags it looks:
void CMyEdit::Init(LPCTSTR lpszText , unsigned nLimitSize )
And without:
void CMyEdit::Init(LPCTSTR lpszText /*= NULL*/, unsigned nLimitSize /*= 0*/)
So there is no need for you to insert them manually.
The HTML span tag does nothing by itself. It is used to mark content. The class="<name>" argument tells the HTML renderer (the browser) to apply the CSS style with the passed name. The styles are CodeProject global and loaded with each page.
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Difference: Abstract Class & Interface[^]
Whats there which is not available since almost 10-15 years on Internet?
Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning
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http://www.codeproject.com/script/Articles/ArticleVersion.aspx?waid=192485&aid=1060491[^]
I am not sure anymore...
am I so difficult to understand?
Is my english so bad?
Is he trolling me?
Or can one person really be so dumb? (this is really not said as insult, but I can not find a better word)
I am starting to lose my patience
M.D.V. 
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
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"Challenging" is the word I would use. Not really sure what's going on there.
I've fixed the formatting. You done good, though. Thank you for your patience in there. He's ... challenging
Thanks,
Sean Ewington
CodeProject
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Thanks for the "correction" (both of them  )
M.D.V.
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
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I agree with the guy doing the first comment.
Is this worth to be (already) published? (I don't know how it got through, but it went through)
Learn Tiny Bit of C# In 7 Days[^]
And if you say OK, it can stay (I will accept it)... can it be correctly formatted / edited?
M.D.V.
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
modified 24-Nov-15 11:46am.
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I was trying to update one of my articles but it is unresponsive:
Fractals in theory and practice[^]
It swallows 1 GB of memory and is unresponsive, and it's also consuming a large amount of the CPU's capacity. Could you take a look at it Sean?
Regards
Kenneth
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Your article had 240,000 lines in it 
Using a previous version I did the best I could to restore it to (presumably) where you left off. If you'd like, I could apply the update for you?
Thanks,
Sean Ewington
CodeProject
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What?!? What was in the lines, I mean, I don't type that fast
Thank you, it looks fine now. I need to update the code as well.
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My machine was crying so I didn't check all the lines, but I *think* it was just <p> </p> over and over
Thanks,
Sean Ewington
CodeProject
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So, that was what was taking up all the space on the servers.
This space for rent
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I wonder what caused that to happen. Editor bug?
What do you get when you cross a joke with a rhetorical question?
The metaphorical solid rear-end expulsions have impacted the metaphorical motorized bladed rotating air movement mechanism.
Do questions with multiple question marks annoy you???
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All those have been deleted due to them being re-aggregated erroneously.
Now say that 5 times fast.
cheers
Chris Maunder
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Can anyone explain to me why some people, especially technical people, seem to be devoid of manners and tolerance ? I've published a few things around the net, and seem to find that people are so judgmental and opinionated. They seem to have very little tolerance for anyone new, especially those who dare to ask basic questions.
I've been in the programming and software business for over 20 years, got my PhD in AI, worked for all types of companies big and small, in all types of industries (last 10 years in video games, for Ubisoft, EA etc), and I still can not believe the responses and comments I get.
As experienced professionals, I see it as our job to encourage good practises, processes and techniques for any type of programmer or engineer. After all, we are users of software ourselves, so it's in our interest to teach the next generation how to code, so we don't end up waiting 10 minutes to log in to play UFC mobile (the last game I worked on).
Let's break this tradition of acting like egotistical morons every time someone asks a question that we think is too simple or basic. Or even if "googling it" would provide an answer.
To the pedantic squad ...
Do something good today, and help a newbie on their path to success, and while you are at it, take your head out of your proverbial and realize you are not the greatest living programmer on planet Earth. You are a representative of a fascinating mysterious club of intellectuals who are shaping the future of mankind, hand on your knowledge to the next generation with politeness and understanding.
To the empathetic squad...
Continue to be sagacious and erudite, never become intransigent, listen and learn and keep an open mind. Enjoy the fact that someone panicking about a deadline that is just a few hours away, is blessing your patience and understanding and will be eternally grateful for just a few snippets of helpful knowledge.
And remember, all of us, we are in a position of great power, soon we will be replaced by AI ourselves, and that AI will probably be modeled on the way we act today. So let's be nice, and treat others as we hope the AI of the future will treat us !
Thanks you!
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I think you should post this in the lounge. You will reach more people than here
Nice post by the way
M.D.V.
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
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I can see 3 reasons...
- First and foremost unpleasant online people is absolutely NOT exclusive to techies. So much so there is a well known word for some of those people. Trolls! Rudeness online is an all too common behavior. And you don't need to be a troll to be victim of occasional fit of anger.
- Technical people are naturally pedantic and arrogant. Having worked hard to acquire knowledge (at least most of us) we fill naturally entitled to have a better opinion than the rest. It makes sense. But communication often fail the most knowledgeable and painful lack of communication ensue....
- Having the same stupid question asked again and again. Occasionally people who make no effort themselves and insist for fully baked product to land in their hungry lazy lap... lead to helpfulness fatigue... and anger...
In a way angry behavior might simply due to the lack of social skill to endure what could be enormous social pressure at times. An all too human and understandable failing.
In a way, it takes 2 to communicate. And the fault, if there is one, lies at both end of the line.
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I think we can add a couple more on to this list:
1. This may be a stereotype or a generalization, but I suspect the tech field appeals to a certain type of person with a certain type of brain chemistry. As an example, introverts, individuals with social anxieties, and/or Asperger's. Often these people don't have the best social skills. I know I fall under this grouping.
2. There's an inherent degree of competition in our field that leaves many developers feeling insecure in their position and/or knowledge (see "imposter syndrome"). It's quite likely that these developers use the Q&A model to (verbally) cut down the competition and prove their superiority.
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Interesting points ...
You know what? Halfway through I wanted to disagree... But somehow you convinced me that they have some relevance! 
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YOU $#%#@@ N00B YOU POSTED IN THE WRONG SECTION!!! (Try The Lounge[^] next time) 
Well alright, I can forgive you for that, since you do make a very good point
I have the same experience, you make one little mistake (or sometimes none) and people go about calling you names, you're clearly a beginner and shouldn't write about what you don't know, that sort of thing.
Luckily I got a lot of good feedback as well, so I'm guessing there's still hope.
That said, I don't think it's really a problem that's unique for our business.
Just read some comments on YouTube and you'll see my point
You'd expect better from programmers because you're a programmer yourself and you tend to think we're better than that.
Unfortunately programmers are just people too.
I guess people are just a-holes 
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