Posted at 5:03PM on February 29th, 2008 by Jeff S

I’m going to post this with the idea that the readers will help with this question. Post a comment if you can help this person.

I have this code that I’m using with WinCC C script, which calls a DLL and some Functions. I am wondering if anyone could lend a hand in translating it to VBS, if at all possible.

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Posted at 5:19PM on February 27th, 2008 by Bob Schwarz

Source Code Release for Visual Studio 2008. The Web Service Software Factory: Modeling Edition is an integrated collection of resources designed to help you quickly and consistently build Web services that adhere to well-known architecture and design patterns. This release is for Visual Studio 2008 and contains the Service Factory source code.

The Web Service Software Factory: Modeling Edition (also known as the Service Factory) is an integrated collection of resources designed to help you quickly and consistently build Web services that adhere to well-known architecture and design patterns. These resources consist of patterns and architecture topics in the form of written guidance and models with code generation in the form of tools integrated with Visual Studio 2008. This release contains the Service Factory source code.

Download Web Service Software Factory Modeling Edition Source Code

Posted at 10:34AM on January 27th, 2008 by Bob Schwarz

The Source Outliner PowerToy is a Visual Studio 2008 extension that provides a tree view of your source code’s types and members and lets you quickly navigate to them with filtering inside the editor.

The Source Code Outliner PowerToy was created as a package using the Visual Studio SDK for Visual Studio 2008. For more information about VSX, visit the Visual Studio Extensibility Developer Center. The project source code (in both C# and Visual Basic) can be found on the SourceCodeOutliner project on CodePlex.com.

System Requirements

  • Supported Operating Systems: Windows Vista; Windows XP, Visual Studio 2008, Standard edition or above.

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Posted at 9:12AM on January 21st, 2008 by Bob Schwarz

Microsoft made good on its promise to offer .Net Framework 3.5 source code this week, three months after Scott Guthrie, a general manager within the Microsoft Developer division, posted Microsoft’s intent on his blog. The source code to classes such as System, IO, Windows.Forms, and others is now viewable from within Visual Studio. When the announcement was first made, however, some developers viewed it as a Pandora’s Box because the source code would be released under a “Reference” license, which meant developers could view the code but not use or modify it. On Wednesday Guthrie revealed a small change in the licensing which addresses those concerns:

“We made a small change to the license to specifically call out that the license does not apply to users developing software for a non-Windows platform that has ‘the same or substantially the same features or functionality’ as the .NET Framework,” he wrote. “If the software you are developing is for Windows platforms, you can look at the code, even if that software has ‘the same or substantially the same features or functionality’ as the .NET Framework.”

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Posted at 9:33AM on January 16th, 2008 by Bob Schwarz

The Microsoft Office Live Communications Server 2003 SDK Documentation provides documentation for building custom Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) applications that run on Live Communications Server 2003.

The Live Communications Server 2003 SDK Documentation is designed to assist developers who are building custom SIP applications for Live Communications Server 2003, and also to assist administrators who want to manage Live Communications Servers using Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) applications.

System Requirements

  • Supported Operating Systems: 
  • Windows Server 2003
  • HTML Help viewer
  • Compressed (.zip) file extraction support

Download SDK

Posted at 8:49AM on January 7th, 2008 by Bob Schwarz

Windows Forms sample code for adding drop-down filter lists to the DataGridView control similar to the AutoFilter feature of Excel.
This sample code is associated with a white paper on this topic.

For more information, see the associated Building a Drop-Down Filter List for a DataGridView Column Header Cell white paper.

To provide feedback on this sample code and to check for updates, see the Windows Forms Documentation Updates Blog.

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