Results for "Author: ixac"
The code demonstrates the method to alter the opacity of a Window in 2000 and XP. The opacity can be from 0 - 255. Just use the code in any Win32 application and call the two functions. SetWindowLayered must be called once (when the window is created) and SetWindowOpacity can be called as and when required. I have used the code in an AppWizard generated MFC dialog based application (See attached zip file).
The article demonstrates using Winsocks for rudimentary communication with UDP
The code demonstrates the method to alter the opacity of a Window in 2000 and XP. The opacity can be from 0 - 255. Just use the code in any Win32 application and call the two functions. SetWindowLayered must be called once (when the window is created) and SetWindowOpacity can be called as and when required. I have used the code in an AppWizard generated MFC dialog based application (See attached zip file).
The code demonstrates the method to alter the opacity of a Window in 2000 and XP. The opacity can be from 0 - 255. Just use the code in any Win32 application and call the two functions. SetWindowLayered must be called once (when the window is created) and SetWindowOpacity can be called as and when required. I have used the code in an AppWizard generated MFC dialog based application (See attached zip file).
The article demonstrates using Winsocks for rudimentary communication with UDP
The code demonstrates the method to alter the opacity of a Window in 2000 and XP. The opacity can be from 0 - 255. Just use the code in any Win32 application and call the two functions. SetWindowLayered must be called once (when the window is created) and SetWindowOpacity can be called as and when required. I have used the code in an AppWizard generated MFC dialog based application (See attached zip file).
The article demonstrates using Winsocks for rudimentary communication with UDP
The code demonstrates the method to alter the opacity of a Window in 2000 and XP. The opacity can be from 0 - 255. Just use the code in any Win32 application and call the two functions. SetWindowLayered must be called once (when the window is created) and SetWindowOpacity can be called as and when required. I have used the code in an AppWizard generated MFC dialog based application (See attached zip file).
The article demonstrates using Winsocks for rudimentary communication with UDP
The code demonstrates the method to alter the opacity of a Window in 2000 and XP. The opacity can be from 0 - 255. Just use the code in any Win32 application and call the two functions. SetWindowLayered must be called once (when the window is created) and SetWindowOpacity can be called as and when required. I have used the code in an AppWizard generated MFC dialog based application (See attached zip file).
The article demonstrates using Winsocks for rudimentary communication with UDP
The code demonstrates the method to alter the opacity of a Window in 2000 and XP. The opacity can be from 0 - 255. Just use the code in any Win32 application and call the two functions. SetWindowLayered must be called once (when the window is created) and SetWindowOpacity can be called as and when required. I have used the code in an AppWizard generated MFC dialog based application (See attached zip file).
The code demonstrates the method to alter the opacity of a Window in 2000 and XP. The opacity can be from 0 - 255. Just use the code in any Win32 application and call the two functions. SetWindowLayered must be called once (when the window is created) and SetWindowOpacity can be called as and when required. I have used the code in an AppWizard generated MFC dialog based application (See attached zip file).
The code demonstrates the method to alter the opacity of a Window in 2000 and XP. The opacity can be from 0 - 255. Just use the code in any Win32 application and call the two functions. SetWindowLayered must be called once (when the window is created) and SetWindowOpacity can be called as and when required. I have used the code in an AppWizard generated MFC dialog based application (See attached zip file).
The code demonstrates the method to alter the opacity of a Window in 2000 and XP. The opacity can be from 0 - 255. Just use the code in any Win32 application and call the two functions. SetWindowLayered must be called once (when the window is created) and SetWindowOpacity can be called as and when required. I have used the code in an AppWizard generated MFC dialog based application (See attached zip file).