Strings (if you do it the C way) should have a null character ('\0') to show where the end of the string is. Change your definitions to look like this:

char username[15] =...

Read up on common controls (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb775493(VS.85).aspx).

As soon as I looked at the code, the ugly void main was staring me in the face. Please fix it in your code, so I can rest easier.

O(N...whatever) is Big O Notation (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_O_notation). It is a way of expressing the efficiency (often the "worst case" efficiency) of an algorithm based on the size of its...

Since this is for a game (high performance required) I would recommend you look at DirectDraw (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms879875.aspx). A decent tutorial I know is here:...

Yeah, that's really not a wonderful idea. Why don't you base your web blog on a database, and use a C++ program to connect to the database and add a new post that way? Your method depends way too...

What is your problem? Compile errors? Your node class seems a little off to me also. What are the other pointers supposed to be for? Most linked lists only have pointers to the next and/or previous...

Try posting a sample file generated by your program. Off the top of my head, I can't think of anything that would cause this.

Have you tried uploading it again? Tried uploading other files? This seems to have nothing to do with your C++ program.

The browser wouldn't make a difference if you use the same one to view pages on you local server as on your byethost server. Have you looked at the html source of both pages? I use byethost myself...

Does your page try to run the .exe to generate the new page? Byethost disables the running of executables for some pretty important security reasons.

This thread was about connecting to Access, not MySQL. ODBC allows you to connect to databases with a level of abstraction over the specific database you use, letting you not have to worry about...

Take a look at an ascii (http://www.asciitable.com/) chart to find out how you will tell if it is capital or not, and how to change the character. Note that you can treat chars like numbers.

The...

Basically, for each character, check if it is the first character in the line or if it has a space before it. If it does, capitalize it. And AncientDragon is right, it would make more sense to read...

I do not know of any standard function that would perform this task. You could always fix your own code though. Do you understand what you wrote?
int main (int argc, char *argv[], char **env)
{
...

Ignoring the task of initialization (for now), you would access it like so: numberLists[row][col];. To get the number 4 for example, the code would be numberLists[0][1]; (1st row, 2nd column).

My best guess, without seeing this in context, is that it is to define a two-dimensional array. It is very unlikely that you will see pointers to single ints (unless you're trying to pass them by...

I was just about to suggest that, but you beat me to it :P See How do I flush the input stream? (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread90228.html) for a slightly better solution (will ignore more than...

While this is not critical in any way, you should note that the large outputting section at the bottom won't actually print any of the embedded quotes. In this line:
cout<<"Each ""generation"" eight...

Instead of making us download your .zip file, post some sample lines of the .dat file, including ones that do work and ones that don't (ie. Truman).

For me, this problem only occurred when I entered more than 100 characters. Try adding this:

if(cin.fail())
cin.ignore(256, '\n');

just after you read the filename.

Other things wrong...

When AncientDragon wrote Code[h] != 0, his code was correct. Yours isn't. Why? AncientDragon's codes array was a string literal, which automatically has a '\0' or 0 value at the end. Your array does...

Replace "persons.txt" with a string variable containing the filename you have gotten from the user. I hope you know how to get user input...

By the way, code tags should look like this:...

Edit your post and put [code=c++] before your code and [/code] after it. Or, if you use the advanced editor, there is a button that will do it for you.

Multiplication is repetitive addition. Use loops.

1. PATIENCE. Yours is not the only post on DaniWeb.
2. Do not PM for help. It wont get you any more attention. If anything, it will make people ignore you.
3. Copy (ctrl+c) your entire code, then...

Are you programming console C++ or WinAPI/MFC? It makes a big difference in how we would help you.

Well since you bought it from microsoft, don't they owe you a working product? (just joking!). At any rate you could always ask them.

MSDN's WinAPI reference (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa383749.aspx)

Try creating a new project with the same code. If it works, great. You can just ditch the broken one.

If you have been given an assignment, that would insinuate that you have been to class. Have you payed attention at all? Taken any notes? Instructors don't often make you do things they have never...

The problem practically gives away what you need to do. Have you been to class at all? Taken any notes? All you need is a simple (very simple) loop, a few counters, and the basic math knowledge to...

Since you are just using ShellExecute (not ShellExecuteEx) you could just change "open" to "runas". I think.

The first parameter, hWnd (passed NULL) is the window to associate the new process with (NULL means you aren't using this feature).

The second, lpOperation, is what you want to do with the file...

The & operator is used to pass variables by reference when in the parameter list of a function. Outside of that context it is always used to get the address of a variable. Othere than this, I am not...

If you have an assignment to do it with a recursive function, you can't exactly do it another way and expect to get credit, can you?

The fibonacci sequence is where each successive number is the...

You're right, it is being used differently. In this case, it is passing the object by reference, which is just C++'s shortcut around pointers. It just means anything you do to the parameter within...

No, the copy constructor is used only when called explicitly or when an object is being initialized. You could, however, have the assignment operator call your copy constructor.

int fileSize = strtoul(parts[5].data(), NULL, 0);
strtoul is defined in cstdlib

It will not modify and addresses but it will set all of the values of shoe_copy to the values of shoe1. It wont call a copy constructor. I have seen this called a "shallow copy" (here...