Yes i till run in masm615 as long as you do not use masm32 specific macros, or you copy the macro definition into masm615.

Browsing macro definitions help a great deal in learning.

You are welcome.

No quite different, MASM32 8 is a newer version (the most recent as far as I know)

If you are a begginer, I really encourage you to use that version, because it comes with a...

Under Windows, you can see a lot of samples, but using MASM32:

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=7A1C9DA0-0510-44A2-B042-7EF370530C64&displaylang=en

After installing,...

Need to know what compiler and OS you are using.

I do recommend this tutorial, has been very helpful to me:

http://www.dotnetjunkies.com/quickstart/aspplus/doc/quickstart.aspx

Very unpleasant remark from your side.

As you know, I am new, and have just signed in.

This site is to share, and not doing that kind of remarks!

Speaks a lot of who you are!!!

Under windows, keystrokes work as messages.

The message queue reader tells that the key has been preseed because it has been released.

So, the key is formally pressed when it finally has been...

The problem seems to stem on the 16 bit intruction set.

By default, the OS will use the 32 bit schema.

It is HIGHLY recommended Microsoft Macro Assembler 8.

It works together with Visual C++ Express, a very nice IDE with intelisense. You can invoke and trace ASM functions from C++.

You can...

It is ver HIGHLY recommended Microsof'ts MacroAssembler 8.

It comes bundled with very nice samples and tutorial.

You can download it from:

...

The problem is that your data bound "Value" always expects a string.

Perhaps you are intending to use the "ItemData" property of your combo box.

Hope helps.

My advice is to manually insert the control into the form.

Set it to initially not visible, and dynamically (in code) change it to visible state, after invoking Navigate() method.

You can first...

It is not clear to me why you try to deference argv[1]

If what you want is to take a portion of argv[1] content, you can do as follows:

strncpy(pPointer,pSource,nNumberOfBytes);

The problem is in the line:

if(str1==str2) ...

In plain C, you cannot compare two strings directly.
You must call standard library function strcmp() like this:

if (strcmp(str1,str2) == 0 )...