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PunctuationException: you seem to be missing a comma.
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This question has many answers. Can you tell us in what sense you want answer for.
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This answers your question...
C♯ (C-sharp) is a musical note lying a chromatic semitone above C and a diatonic semitone below D. C-sharp is thus enharmonic to D♭. It is the second semitone in the French solfège and is known there as do dièse. In some European notations, it is known as Cis. In equal temperament it is also enharmonic with Bdouble sharp (Hisis).
When calculated in equal temperament with a reference of A above middle C as 440 Hz, the frequency of C♯4 (the C♯ above middle C) is about 277.18 Hz. See pitch (music) for a discussion of historical variations in frequency.
C#[^]
good luck!
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Hello,
Is there converter to convert C# code into powershell script? We have urgent "time crunch" to do it by hand.
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Thank you, but I was looking to drive the decision making process with real-world reccomendations from fellow professionals.
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Dikshitar V.: Is there converter to convert C# code into powershell script?
The answer is yes. I answered your question as it was asked. I even suggested 4 different alternatives.
They were "real-world recommendations". The "decision making process" is yours and yours alone.
What else are you actually looking for? Try including whatever that might be in your post.
Rest of response redacted before posting
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Thank you.
It would be difficult to hold liability a third party (both pasting code to them, and if something went wrong/warranty issues), so for this application we will push through a request to convert if by hand.
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Dikshitar V. wrote: It would be difficult to hold liability a third party
Then why post such a question on the internet in the first place?
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It actual opens an interesting can of worms, if .net languages are similar to each other that a simple tool converts between them, why is there need for so many?
Vb.net is to VB what superman underwear is to superman
C# is to C what batman underwear is to batman.
Both items are interchangeable because they are both the same thing (underwear), with a different pattern on the outside
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Since when was 'C' a CLI language?
(Answer: never)
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Are you talking to yourself?
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Check the name: it's the latest incarnation of our resident troll... 
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
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Mis(?)pronounced it twice already 
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Hii,
Recently I was creating a addin for my outlook where I added a new button on my outlook toolbar for sending mails. I am opening a compose form designed by me and when user clicks on send button I am running the below logic for sending mails out.
public class OutlookDotComMail
{
string _sender = "";
string _password = "";
public OutlookDotComMail(string sender, string password)
{
_sender = sender;
_password = password;
}
public void SendMail(string recipient, string subject, string message)
{
SmtpClient client = new SmtpClient("smtp-mail.outlook.com");
client.Port = 587;
client.DeliveryMethod = SmtpDeliveryMethod.Network;
client.UseDefaultCredentials = false;
System.Net.NetworkCredential credentials =
new System.Net.NetworkCredential(_sender, _password);
client.EnableSsl = true;
client.Credentials = credentials;
try
{
var mail = new MailMessage(_sender.Trim(), recipient.Trim());
mail.Subject = subject;
mail.Body = message;
client.Send(mail);
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
MessageBox.Show(ex.Message);
}
}
}
My mail is being successfully delivered to the recepients but I am not able to see the sent mail in my outlook sent mails folder after sending it.
Can anyone suggest me a solution for this problem.?
Thanks in advance.
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Ummm.... you say you're writing an Outlook add-in but when you send an email you're sending it using the methods built into the .NET Framework, NOT IN OUTLOOK! You're also using an outside SMTP server, called smtp-mail.outlook.com, which has nothing to do with the Outlook that you're writing an add-in for.
It's no wonder that the mail you sent doesn't show up in the users Sent Items folder. You never used Outlook to send it!
See How to: Programmatically Send E-Mail Programmatically[^] for an example on sending a mail using Outlook instead of some outside provider.
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hii Dave
Thanks for the reply.Actually I am using the same smtp server that my outlook has been configured to.My outlook outgoing server is same as that I used in my code.
You have suggested to use outlook mail item object for sending mails but I need to change the sender from address which is not possible if I use outlook mail object.
Is there a way figure it out?
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OK, so you're sending the mail as someone else using an outside service provider. Outside SMTP servers doesn't provide any "sent mail" tracking folders. SMTP only sends a mail message and then forgets about it. If you want a Sent Mail copy your application has to track that. The SMTP server doesn't have any facility for that.
How does Outlook.com do it?? It saves a copy of the mail message in an application folder after the mail is successfully sent using SMTP. The application does it, not the SMTP server.
So, YOUR CODE has to save a copy of the mail message in Outlook. You cannot depend on an outside provider to provide that service for you.
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Exactly Dave, I want a copy of that sent mail in my sent items folder of outlook. can you please help me out how to figure it out.This issue is bringing my nerves down since two months.
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If you are using an Exchange server, you can try sending the mail via Exchange web services, using a Microsoft.Exchange.WebServices.Data.EmailMessage object.
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we are not using exchange server. Is there a alternate way for achieving this?
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I can't write the code for you. I just don't have the time.
Google for "Outlook API create mailitem" and "Outlook API save mailitem to folder".
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