I got a requirement about the pop-up block staff. It is said in MSDN that
developer can implement INewWindowManager interface to handle the case under
your own rules(you can override some or all of the Microsoft Internet
Explorer pop-up blocking logic).

VB6 SP6, Visual Studio 2003
I've copied my .NET assembly (SRSNetBroker.DLL) into my project folder. I've
registered it for interop using RegAsm /tlb which generated a tlb file in
the local project folder.

See the example below.
I have a .Net class Customer which implements an interface ICustomer, and
which is stored in a collection CustomerCollection.
Both CustomerCollection and ICustomer are exposed to COM (ComVisible = true)

Recently, I've been working on a web app that requires a VB6 Component to be
reused, in the ASP.NET App (We're migrating). The Client completely denies
to move the VB6 Component to a .NET Component, as they have invested heavily
Money+Time+Human for a long time for building and ...

I have a native C++ method that takes a function pointer as an
argument.
I've looked at the examples for getting a native C function to take a
delegate, but I just can't seem to get it to work with a C++ method.

I am a newbie to C#.I have been working in VC++ 6.0 .The dll worked fine in
VC++
C#  application uses a unmanaged C++ dll compiled in VS.NET.
The C# passes a char[ ] or byte[ ] to WriteCard(int Sector,unsigned char *

All performance tests were from v1.1 of the framework.
I have read numerous articles on performance and tuning, however I am
still perplexed (and a little concerned) with the performance
differences in the following scenario.

I want a Visual Basic 6.0 web or desktop applications to communicate with a
Visual basic.NET web or desktop applications. I will also want visual
basic.net web or desktop applications to communicate with Visual Basic 6.0
web and desktop applications.

I was given a dll that was written in C++ some years ago and was asked
to write a .Net wrapper for component.
Using .Net's DllImport attribute I created a wrapper that works as
expected on my XP box.

In my VB .NET application, I create an instance of the Internet Explorer.  
The Visual Studio IDE dutifully generates a DLL named Interop.SHDocVw.dll in
the same directory as my executable.
The problem is, when I copied my executable to a different directory without

Can anybody tell me where this Win32 comes from? I would like to use it
but can't find any information about it. The only thing I found is
this:
http://groups.google.com/group/microsoft.public.dotnet.framework ...

I want to marshal following C structure .
----------------------------
[C]
struct Foo

I have a C++ module which takes and returns parameters as (one and two D)
arrays of int and double.
I want to call this from c#, but I'm concerned about the memory
implications.  THe data items in question represent a sparse array which

I am storing userdefined objects in the clipboard and I want them to be
available for external applications (Notepad, Excel, Word, ...) How does my
userdefined object have to look like to be usable in other applications? Do
I have to implement a special named method or something ...

I am currently developing a shell extension, which introduces some new
columns for Windows Explorer's detail view.
Everything works fine, but how can I programmatically (via registry
settings or the like) activate these columns, or determine whether the