JGorard159

Which API did you use with C++? If you use a graphical API (like Direct3D), then I can understand that it would be hell for a new programmer. However, there are loads of game-development-specific APIs available for C++, like Allegro, which make it remarkably simple and fast to get a …

The source engine is definitely an industry-standard C++ game engine you could consider. There're also tons of free C++ APIs for building games, including DarkGDK, Ogre3D or Panda. And yes, Unity3D uses Javascript, C# and Boo. No C++ (yet), unforunately.

I'd quite like to live towards on the 25th December 1990 at CERN, to see the birth of the World Wide Web.

Is there a system restore point which you might be able to revert to?

What've you got done so far? Is this a web-based or a client-side application? How're you handling the data (filesystems, databases etc.)? It's difficult to help you with so little information.

What error information is provided within the BSOD? Judging by your situation, I'd wager that it's either a driver issue or an overheating problem which is causing them.

Yeah, a session-stored variable or a cookie is definitely the way to go.

Okay. If you are able to get the user to enter a string, reversing it is easy. Just say StringBuffer(input).reverse().toString(), where "input" is the string which the user has entered, and you now have the reversed version of the string which you can then feed back to the user.

What's your project type? Did you specify a Win32 application in the project wizard?

Make sure that both "gnum" and "self.rnumber" are explicitly declared as integers. This error occurs when you attempt to do a comparison (==, >, <, <>, etc.) on two variables which are not of the same type.

Yeah, I doubt that the VB.NET API is powerful enough to disable so many crucial OS functions.

Or, you can shorten the whole thing to one line: MsgBox(Val(TextBox1.Text) + Val(TextBox2.Text))

Lol, 4 years of professional web design and extensive cross-browser support research have taught me: nothing works right in IE. Would it be possible to create a Javascript equivalent to run exclusively in IE 8?

You should be able to open a file and read it with standard "fopen" and "fread" commands. You can then use a while loop to read every line in the line, and store each line into an array. Then, find the array element which contains the line which comes directly …

In your program, add a function which creates a file when the application is run. Add another function to delete it when the application is closed. Then, before initiatializing the application, check if the file exists. If it does, that means that another copy of the program is already running, …

If you're talking about just using an infrared camera/sensor in your own hardware project, I think you should be fine. I doubt the patent laws are strong enough for the inventors of the optical mouse to take you to court for using a piece of technology which is practically ubiquitous …

Yeah, this is a common bug - nothing a quick Google search won't solve.

Are you looking for assistance, or for someone to write the whole application from scratch? I'm a bit busy today, but I might be able to write it/help you write it tomorrow.

There are several APIs which can provide GPS functionality for triangulating the client's lattitude and longitude, but most computers do not possess the hardware necessary for determining which direction Magnetic North is in. Sorry.

Just have a column in your database table called "permissions", and for each user give a value of either "admin" or "user". Then just run a query to see which permission is set for the user using the service, and set the "enabled" property of the admin-only options to false …