Comments by WoodenLegNamedSmith (Top 26 by date)

You're going to need to start out by mapping the controls into the database and assign them an ID. Then you create another table that handles the values of the controls, you would need to time-stamp the value that way when you recall it you just take the value with the most recent date.

wrap it in a <pre> tag to just show the code, or tell people to get better HTML skills. Otherwise you'll have to devise of form of syntax validation before your content is upload and correct it all in the database

I've modified my solution as per your comment.
It would really help if you could post some layout code.
The code above will only work for a single-column, or one TD per row table, anything else will be break the layout.

It was made for it all .Net languages. It is pretty pricey but is very feature rich for what you're talking about.

http://itworksonmymachine.wordpress.com/2008/06/30/difference-between-linq-to-sql-and-the-entity-framework/

have you considered mapping the words you want to speak to an equivalent PHONETIC spelling. ex. "Comment" would be come, "KAHMINT" or "KAHMENT"

your TabContainer and TabPanel controls are prefixed with cc1, meaning its a custom control, make sure that it is registered and referenced in your project dependencies before building.

I think maybe he means random sequences of polygon shapes of varying sizes and colors. as in "Today's winning number is 7 and the winning picture is a red square with a yellow circle in the middle containing a black star"

If you're looking to output to a printable surface I would recommend looking into GDI+ that way you can render an image that can be saved and displayed however you see fit.

Are all the videos, the same format, same frame rate, same compression ratio?
Also are you manually creating pins in the video so the decoder knows where to stop and start? Go check out AVISynth http://avisynth.org/mediawiki/Main_Page

Yes, you can do that. However is all that MFC API Shell programming actually worth you time, or would it be easier to invest in a new recording program?
I'll elaborate more if you're willing to make the effort but as a former game-bot creator I wouldn't recommend it unless you're going to make money!

You cannot WRITE to a local hard drive with JavaScript, you can only do it invoking ActiveX or through server-side technologies...
If it HAS TO BE ran on the client's machine you could always setup IIS and turn the client machine into a server that would be capable of running the code needed. It would be similar to setting up a development machine that can test and debug its own code before you post to the server.

You could also try to store each value in an array and then document.write the array to the webpage after clearing out the document.innerHtml. The user would have to manually save the file but it would work. Good Luck!

Ok, then he needs to implement the PreRender event instead, still pretty much the same thing though

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-US/library/system.web.ui.control.prerender%28v=vs.100%29

The only thing I could really recommend and it would be by way of ActiveX would be to write a DLL that both downloads the file and also plays it.
I say that only because if you use a regular HTML link then you have lost control of where a user will store the file and therefore no simple way to read that file back to the MP3 player through code. If you wrote a "Sound Browser" type of app that could be invoked ActiveX I'd say you'd be well on your way to a satisfied customer.

I agree, where is the stack trace?

Well said...

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.web.ui.control.clientid%28v=vs.100%29.aspx
Use ClientID to assign identifiers to objects that can be accessed through through JavaScript code such as document.getElementById("ClientID");

what he said!
if I could vote on a comment i would

If you actually have you're customers permission to run VBScript as a client-side service then you could looking into the FileSystemObject using the ActiveX invocation CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

EDIT: You might actually benefit better from trying to accomplish this through Flash, would be much simpler.

I don't really see a question, but it seems you're trying to map both names from the different providers in the same code.
Why not just use enumerations for the different types and then further enumerate for the different providers... then you can check for each type based on the string name of the enum as you're parsing your data.

and this comment helps how? lol