I need to have the icon of the assembly that is calling my Control.Library.
Using 2.0 Framework the "Drawing.Icon.ExtractAssociatedIcon" does the trick.
But this fucntion doesn't exist in the .NET 1.1 Framework, and my control
Library must be able to be compiled in 1.1 too.

I have an C++ MFC application (Unmanaged) and I want to add to this
application a c# DLL which contains dialogs.
The comunication between the C++ application and the c# DLL should be in
both direction.

I have added a webservice reference to my ASP.NET (ver 2) project, but adding
it Web References in the solution explorer.
However, I want  the URL to the webservice to be in a config file (like
web.config) and not in the dll. How do I do this ?

My buddy's pc keeps showing a low on viritual memory error. He has 2 - 128 mb
of ram. His viritual memory was set at 348. I changed it to 400, 450 and
finally 500. It seemed to work fine after that but now seems worse. He's
running xp. Before changin the size of the file he could ...

Is there any CLR classes correspondent to MiniDump API (MiniDumpWriteDump)
which creates .DMP file on crash state?
Please reply. Thanks in advance.
Hyun-jik Bae

Using VS2005, I have a Windows Forms app that uses the default
Settings.settings file.  When the app is built, the properly-named
app.settings file is built into the output directory, and it contains the
correct application-level settings.  Controls in the app that are bound to

I offer 2 Write methods in my class, one that writes to and returns a
MemoryStream, and one that writes to a file.  The 2nd one just calls the 1st
one, then I want to write the returned ms to disk.  I tried 2 different
approaches, with the problems indicated:

Does anyone know if it is possible to return an object from a remoting
interface and have it be usable with .NET?  I am trying to accomplish what I
used to do in DCOM where I would call a function on an interface and it
would return a new remote object.  I could then call ...

Delegates allow you to specify at run time the method to be invoked.??
What does the above line mean?? Everytime, I have seen a .NET code related
to delegates, we specify the method to be invoked, ie., while coiding we
have to specify the method. Then what is meant by runtime here ...

We have a windows app written in c# which is working pretty well on most
machines.
Specifically on three machines the app blows up completely randomly giving
them the "Report Error To Microsoft" dialog.

OK, I can't figure out a way to optimize the following VB 2005 code using
StringBuilders:
Public Const RecSize as Integer = 105
Private buffer As String

Can anybody please help me out to solve this problem. I try to find the
solution of it all around but i m not able to get it from anywhere.
I have created on ActiveX control in VS 2005. I have put one Third
Party Control(which is created in VB) on that ActiveX control.

Until now, our company has not required us to use UML.  I am looking for
some suggestions of some books that might help me to get up to speed.
There are two books I am looking at:
UML Distilled (Third Edition)

Does the file system watcher have a why to tell if a file or directory is
created.
ThaFileSystemWatchernk you

I have an application that includes a DataGridView.
This application load data into a DataTable based on mpeg audio files which
the application validates.
Since this can take some time (specially if you choose several large files)