Comments by Andre Oosthuizen (Top 200 by date)

using System.Web;

using Microsoft.ReportingServices.Interfaces;

public class CustomSecurityExtension : IAuthorizationExtension2
{
    public void GetUserInfo(IRSRequestContext requestContext, out string userName, out string authenticationType, out IEnumerable<string> roles)
    {
        userName = HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.Name;
        authenticationType = HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.AuthenticationType;
        roles = HttpContext.Current.User.IsInRole("Administrators") ? new string[] { "Administrator" } : new string[] { "User" };
    }

    // Other methods omitted here if needed
}

Dynamic memory allocation: Using char** allows you to dynamically allocate memory for an array of strings at runtime, which can be useful when you don't know the size of the array beforehand. With char*, you would need to allocate a fixed amount of memory for the string, which could be wasteful if the string is shorter than the allocated size or could cause a buffer overflow if the string is longer.

Passing arrays of strings to functions: When you have an array of strings, you can pass it to a function as a char** pointer, which allows the function to manipulate the array directly. With char*, you would need to pass each string in the array individually, which could be cumbersome if the array is large.

Returning multiple strings from a function: When you need to return multiple strings from a function, you can use a char** pointer to represent an array of strings, which allows the function to return multiple strings without having to create a new data structure. With char*, you would need to create a new data structure, such as a struct or an array, to hold the multiple strings.

echo "Invalid password in my Login";

echo "Invalid password as the User Exist in SubUser Table";

echo "Invalid password as the User Exist in BervEmp Table";

"SELECT CUST_USERNAME, CUST_EMAIL FROM information WHERE CUST_EMAIL = :email"

my professor gave me the question

function createpage() {var pagenum = 1;//If you want to name the page with the new page numbervar lastChildID = document.getElementById("loadiframehere").lastChild.id;use the div's id to get all iframe elements...var moniframe = document.createElement("IFRAME");moniframe.setAttribute("src","http://localhost:7007/page" + lastChildID + "/");moniframe.setAttribute("width","150");moniframe.setAttribute("height","150");moniframe.setAttribute("height","150");moniframe.setAttribute("background-color","red");document.getElementById("loadiframehere").appendChild(moniframe);//alert(pagenum);}

I want combobox1 to be filled with all unique stations. An sql solution would be the best way but I can't understand how to make this query. column0 has