qb45Mike

You could do something like this (from a snipplet of existing code): [code] [COLOR=#0000ff]Dim[/COLOR] directoryEntries [COLOR=#0000ff]As[/COLOR] [COLOR=#0000ff]String[/COLOR]() = System.IO.Directory.GetFileSystemEntries("C:\theDirectory") [COLOR=#0000ff]Dim[/COLOR] fileEntries [COLOR=#0000ff]As[/COLOR] [COLOR=#0000ff]String[/COLOR]() [COLOR=#008000]'Iterates through each directory[/COLOR] [COLOR=#0000ff]For[/COLOR] [COLOR=#0000ff]Each[/COLOR] strDirs [COLOR=#0000ff]As[/COLOR] [COLOR=#0000ff]String[/COLOR] [COLOR=#0000ff]In[/COLOR] directoryEntries [COLOR=#008000]'assign each file to fileentries()[/COLOR] fileEntries = System.IO.Directory.GetFiles(strDirs) [COLOR=#008000]'Iterates throught each file[/COLOR] [COLOR=#0000ff]For[/COLOR] [COLOR=#0000ff]Each[/COLOR] strFiles [COLOR=#0000ff]As[/COLOR] …

Using the default PIF settings, once you open the program in a window all you have to do is hit <alt> + <enter> and it will switch to full screen mode. Now, if you have changed the default settings for the command windows, you will need to recreate the desktop …

[quote=linux;326400]*switch to VB!* or a better language like C, C++, or Java.[/quote] Humm, not very helpfull... If he is just trying to print to a USB printer then he can use the NET USE Command from the DOS prompt like this: :>net use lpt1 [URL="file://\\"]\\[/URL][Server]\[Shared Printer]\ /persistent:y OR He can …

In Solutions Explorer, select "View All Files" and then expand the form you want to view the auto generated code for, and then double click on the myform.designer.vb file. Hope this helps