I know several people who all work for different companies that use C#. C# is essentially Java with some modifications/fixes by Microsoft, but for Microsoft's .NET community. If you use Linux, it can...
Type: Posts; User: cweb255
I know several people who all work for different companies that use C#. C# is essentially Java with some modifications/fixes by Microsoft, but for Microsoft's .NET community. If you use Linux, it can...
isn't it sort of logical when it is used?
Thanks cryeon - but I think I figured out an easier way. It was actually simpler without rect. Although that would be for dynamic sizing, no? Right now I have it static - i.e. they're the same size...
The #include directive is for using certain header files in your program. For example std::cout is found in <iostream> fstreams are found in <fstream> to use the std:string you have to call <string>...
Try here. It's under the first parameter of the CreateWindowEx function (I think that's what you're looking for...)
Chris
OK, I figured out how to do it, but now I have another problem... I'm trying to figure out what to make of this code:
int nSplitterPos = 100;
int nSplitterBorder = 2;
void...
nevermind, I figured it out. Thanks anyways though. :)
How do I split a window up (without using MFC) like HTML's frames option?
Thank you so much. :)
case WM_CREATE:
{
HFONT hfDefault;
HWND hEdit;
// Took our horizontal viewing
hEdit = CreateWindowEx(WS_EX_CLIENTEDGE, "EDIT", "",
WS_CHILD | WS_VISIBLE |...
Best way to change a c program to c++? Easy, change the extension to .cpp and compile it as C++ ;)