I want to create a sound to alert the user when some event occurs.
How do I do it from my VC++ .NET window form program?

we have Windows Small Businiss Server 2003 and Exchange 2003 with the latest
service pack.
We can log on OWA no problem, all is ok except some email cannot be display.
I dont have URLscan install.

I'm very new to C++/CLI and was doing some reading.  I came across a
statement that the order of member variables isn't guaranteed, unless
you added a metadata statement.  I can't find the reference now and I
don't know if I just dreamed it up or what.

I want to call a function that takes a void* argument and pass it the address of
a constant.  Is there a way to do this without explicitly defining the constant
and then passing the address of the constant?  In other words, what I *don't*
want to do is this:

We have an application developed in VC2005 with mixed code, primarily C++
but using a C# dll for database access (DBUploader), the dll exposes a C++
interface. We are experiencing intermittent failure on startup - no errors or
warnings are generated (including in the EventVwr). ...

We have a program we are building with Visual Studio 2005 for x86.
In the past we used Visual Studio 6, and there was no problem. With Visual
Studio 2005, if we build the executable normally, all is well. If we build it
for debugging, then at program startup we get a popup saying

I have an unmanaged VS2005 VC++ application using the MultiLanguage DLL
IMultiLanguage::GetCodePageInfo method for obtaining MIMECPINFO information
for a given codepage.
I find that the valid codepage of 20127 fails.  See the code below.  

Can anybody shed some light... Confused here :((
Isn't VS.2005 supposed to use the new build system, that can be invoked
separately from the IDE?
If yes, why it creates vcproj files? Are these files compatible

I recently converted an application from VS2003 to VS2005.
The application consists of a main 'unmanaged C++ executable'  which
calls a managed C++ .dll. The .dll basically launches a separate
form.

Hi, dear all,
Sometimes, when I debug my program, VS seems very smart to find the
cpp file even if the file was not in the working directory. I am
wondering how did VS try to find the cpp file when we debug program.

I am using VS 2008 Team Suite for my ATL application, at one point I
needed to "Add web reference", but I found it disbaled. I used the
same application in VS 2005, but that was not the case in VS 2005.
When I am creating web application (ASP.NET), Add web reference is

Hello I apologzie if I have this in the wrong group but I tried the
moderated comp lang moderated C group and they suggested I try a
windows group.  After further seaching I came across this group and I
know it's not an exact match but I was wondering if you guys could

Can someone point me to documentation or examples on how to implement an
Enumerable interface in C++/CLI? I've found examples for C# but nothing for
C++.
I'm wrapping a native library that supplies iterators and I'd like to

Gurus,
Another question on one of the coveted Microsoft products: JIT
debugger with VS2005.
I have a managed app that builds great on one machine (Vista Home

I try to be const correct everywhere and found that I can't pass a const
String to this API. Is it going to change the value? Or is the signature
not the best it could be?
I want to write this: