
UTILITIES
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
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Software Development in the Real World: The Complete List of Sof
Embed an HTML control in your own window using plain C - The Cod
Introduction There are numerous examples that demonstrate how to embed Internet Explorer as an OLE/COM object in your own window. But these examples typically use Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC), .NET, C#, or at least Windows Template Library (WTL) because those frameworks have pre-fabricated "wrappers" to easily give you an "HTML control" to embed in your window. If you're trying to use plain C, without MFC, WTL, .NET, C#, or even any C++ code at all, then there is a dearth of examples and information how to deal with COM objects such as IE's IWebBrowser2. Here is an article and working example in C to specifically show you what you need to do in order to embed IE in your own window.Hacking Knowledge: 77 Ways to Learn Faster, Deeper, and Better |
Unofficial (Preliminary) HTML Help Specification
Licence This is free documentation; you may redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or any later version.Free Online Ubuntu Linux Books
Good UI Design: Make It Easy, Show Me You Care - ReadWriteWeb
When researching FuseCal this morning, one of the things that made it so appealing to try was the fact that you could just enter in a URL and see the service in action right away. No sign-up forms, no logins. This got us thinking about UI design as it applies to today's web services. Lately, it seems that less and less services are using sign-up forms...at least, they aren't requiring you to sign up right away in order to try them out. Instead, the trend seems to be to let you jump right in and get to work. This is definitely a good move, in terms of usability of the site, and it's not the only UI trend we've noticed lately.WWWpic2 is a web server in a Microchip PIC 16F84 .

