I'm getting this error when I try to rebuild my project:
Compiling...
stdafx.cpp
c:\program files\microsoft visual studio .net

I want have access to restrict folders when inside one application. A general
user using the browser does not have access to these folders, but using the
application is supposed have access to those folders.
Is possible the application use a specific login to have access to a

I am exploring using P/Invoke to call some legacy code from our customer
contact software. I have been trying some simple test scenarios and haven't
had success. Can someone point me to an example that shows how this can be
done? Here is a snippet of code I am trying:

Hello, the code speaks for itself: is this a bug?
#pragma once
#include <list>
template<class T>

I have developped an application used by Windows Forms (.NET) at Visual C++
.NET v2003. I would like to limit my application to one instance working at a
moment. More than one working application is not allowed. I am requesting
help about this question.

I just checked that the following did compile with VC2005 b2, and I
think it shouldn't:
template <typename T> struct A
{

I declare two variables and call a function.  The second to last statement
seems fishy to me.  My other non-static function calls to other methods in
the same class do not have "this" line.  Furthermore, after executing this
line, the addresses of my local variables change.

I have a label such as :
label1->text= “&method”
and I have a textbox
I want that the textbox receives the focus when the user press alt+m

I'd like to clear a picturebox
I used
pictureBox1->Image=NULL;
but I obtained

I wondering if i build an activeX DLL using .NET Framework and need to user
it in client machine , should I install .NET framework in order to use it.

I created an ActiveX control using Visual Studio .NET 2003 and will use it
with HTML page , the problem I have that I need not to foce the client to
Register the ActiveX in order to use, i need the registration process to be
done automatically , how can I achieve this?

I am using VS.Net2003 as editor to write my pure C++ program, in other words
I am not using any .net feature and all the code are unmanaged. How do I tell
the compiler(VS.Net 2003) this is what I want, as by defaulti it seems I
cannot see the address information of the the ...

I am using VS.net 2003 and trying to build a very simple console c++
application. But got the
Console error LNK2020: unresolved token (0A00000D) MyString.__dtor
Console fatal error LNK1120: 1 unresolved externals

I am trying to test a command line parser. So I came up
with this (simplified):
   struct test {
     int          argc;

I have developed an application that uses mixed C++ to integrate managed
.NET applications with an unmanaged C++ application whose behaviour I cannot
change.
The unmanaged C++ application uses the Win32 API's CreateThread fn to create