I need to monitor some large number  (about 30,000) of objects periodically.
Development is easy if I create timers for each one of them. But I am afraid
this may have some problems, with resource consumption.
Does each instance of a timer from System.Timers.Timer consume a Win32

I have a C# application that uses a couple of retro VB controls:
Microsoft.VisualBasic.Compatibility.VB6.DriveListBox
Microsoft.VisualBasic.Compatibility.VB6.DirListBox
Which requires that I have the following references:

I'm working on private game project.
The game is shooting game, so I need very high speed with seamless
frames.
I satisfied with speed of Managed DX, but I gor some strange problem

We proudly announce the new web based monitoring tools, writtnen on DotNet
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We have built a suite of windows services that rely on Performance Counter
data. When our services are set to "AutoStart" and we reboot the machine,
the services are timing out and do not start. Our software must support both
Windows 2000 and XP. Here are more more details:

Our application has the following architecture : Rich Client (C#),
Business-Logic/Processing tier (C#, MC++) hosted in a Windows service
(stateful) and Data tier (custom 'DB' accessed via DCOM/COM written in
ATL/C++) (again stateful Windows Service). Client machines are P3 1Ghz

     Can anyone tell me how can I get the time intervals between function
call in a user control (say third party user control, for which I do not
have the source code.)
I need to get the time each function took for execution.

We have overridden CreateAccessibleObject in our Control types and the
presence of this override causes the Accessibility.dll to be loaded when the
type gets instantiated.
This is a huge issue in our deployment scenario, where we want to minimize

Question on .Net fundamentals, re: JITing of the Framework
Calling Process.GetProcesses() on a HyperThreading (possibly true multiproc)
computer running Windows 2000 fails with "Couldn't get process information
from remote machine ---> System.ArgumentOutOfRangeException: Ticks must ...

I have an aplication (obviously :))
I look at the Task Manager, memory usage column, and notice the following:
First time I start the application, I have around 55.000- 60.000 K.
After I minimise the application and restore, the Memory usage drop to

I am in a process of evaluating different third party components in terms of
GDI performance. What would be the best way to measure the time it takes to
draw the control. The point here is that I do not have the source code for
the components and I want to get the performance data ...

I am rephrasing a question, I asked a while back here.
I have a Control like this:
public class MyControl : Control
{

When I run installutil against an assembly containing a class which inherits
from
System.Diagnostics.PerformanceCounterInstaller, I get the following errors:
Installing assembly 'c:\...\searchtimertest\gui\bin\searchtimer.dll'.

It's strange - Microsoft newer use winforms controls in their
applications...
Performance of winforms is incredible bad! I'm testing all grids written in
pure NET and all of them are incredible slow in very simple operations like

I've been having this problem for a few weeks.  PLEASE read this post before
responding with some simple reason that has nothing to do with my problem.
If you need more information, please request it as I'll be checking this
post very often.