Results for "Author: daniel biener"

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This function replaces VB's msgbox function and closes itself after the parameter provided number of seconds. The syntax and return values are exactly the same as msgbox except the first parameter is the number of seconds to display. Just add this code to a module (not a cls or frm) in your project and call ACmsgbox. Thanks to Sparq's submission here for help in writing this. with the added parameter of

This function replaces VB's msgbox function and closes itself after the parameter provided number of seconds. The syntax and return values are exactly the same as msgbox except the first parameter is the number of seconds to display. Just add this code to a module (not a cls or frm) in your project and call ACmsgbox. Thanks to Sparq's submission here for help in writing this. with the added parameter of

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This function replaces VB's msgbox function and closes itself after the parameter provided number of seconds. The syntax and return values are exactly the same as msgbox except the first parameter is the number of seconds to display. Just add this code to a module (not a cls or frm) in your project and call ACmsgbox. Thanks to Sparq's submission here for help in writing this. with the added parameter of

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This function replaces VB's msgbox function and closes itself after the parameter provided number of seconds. The syntax and return values are exactly the same as msgbox except the first parameter is the number of seconds to display. Just add this code to a module (not a cls or frm) in your project and call ACmsgbox. Thanks to Sparq's submission here for help in writing this. with the added parameter of

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This function replaces VB's msgbox function and closes itself after the parameter provided number of seconds. The syntax and return values are exactly the same as msgbox except the first parameter is the number of seconds to display. Just add this code to a module (not a cls or frm) in your project and call ACmsgbox. Thanks to Sparq's submission here for help in writing this. with the added parameter of

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This function replaces VB's msgbox function and closes itself after the parameter provided number of seconds. The syntax and return values are exactly the same as msgbox except the first parameter is the number of seconds to display. Just add this code to a module (not a cls or frm) in your project and call ACmsgbox. Thanks to Sparq's submission here for help in writing this. with the added parameter of

This function replaces VB's msgbox function and closes itself after the parameter provided number of seconds. The syntax and return values are exactly the same as msgbox except the first parameter is the number of seconds to display. Just add this code to a module (not a cls or frm) in your project and call ACmsgbox. Thanks to Sparq's submission here for help in writing this. with the added parameter of

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).

This function replaces VB's msgbox function and closes itself after the parameter provided number of seconds. The syntax and return values are exactly the same as msgbox except the first parameter is the number of seconds to display. Just add this code to a module (not a cls or frm) in your project and call ACmsgbox. Thanks to Sparq's submission here for help in writing this. with the added parameter of

This is my version of the Daily Dilbert program here. The big difference is that this one doesn't use the msinet ocx. It demonstrates downloading a file from the internet with a couple of lines of code and no dependencies (other than MS Internet Explorer). I used the filesystem object for file reading but this could be changed to a native open command to eliminate the dependency on scrrun.dll (the scripting runtime file).