NetNews Offline 2/NetNews Offline Volume 2.iso/news/comp/lang/c++-part2/15179

Text File | 1996-08-05 | 10.5 KB | 292 lines

Path: tech.cftnet.com!Myputer
From: [e-mail] (Jeremy Nesbitt)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c++
Subject: Help An Idiot with OWL
Date: Thu, 04 Apr 96 01:57:50 GMT
Organization: none
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
NNTP-Posting-Host: ntpds1.aisnet.net
X-Newsreader: News Xpress 2.0 Beta #0

I need some help.  I have Borland C++ 4.5 using OWL and I am trying to program
a little dinky program.  What I am having problems with is Initializing a
Combo Box in a dialog box that I created with Resource Workshop.

I was told that I am supposed to create a buffer with a structure like this:

struct TOptions {
TComboBoxData *mylist;
}

and then to define the buffer variable in the TDialog Class.  the thing I am
having the problem with is how and where to put something in the
ComboBox..Are you supposed to use AddString like you normally would?  Or what?

Does anyone even know what I am talking about?  If you do, show how ingenious
you are by attempting to answer my question.

[e-mail]


      --------------------------------------------------------------
      Microsoft Plus! for Windows 95 Readme for Internet Connections
                              August 1995
      --------------------------------------------------------------
            (c) Copyright Microsoft Corporation, 1995


This document provides complementary or late-breaking information to
supplement the Microsoft Plus! documentation.

Additional information about installing and using the Internet
Jumpstart Kit is added to the World Wide Web as it becomes available.
This information can be found at the following address for Microsoft's
World Wide Web server:

      http://www.msn.net


------------------------
HOW TO USE THIS DOCUMENT
------------------------

To view Internet.txt on screen in Notepad, maximize the Notepad window.

To print Internet.txt, open it in or another word processor, and
then use the Print command on the File menu.


--------
CONTENTS
--------

INSTALLING PC CARD (PCMCIA) MODEMS
USING SERIAL LINE INTERNET PROTOCOL (SLIP) SUPPORT
MANUALLY LOGGING ONTO AN INTERNET CONNECTION
USING SCRIPTING FOR DIAL-UP NETWORKING
USING A LOCAL AREA NETWORK PROXY OR FIREWALL
USING PROGRESSIVE NETWORKS' REALAUDIO SUPPORT
USING INTERNET EXPLORER WITH VIRTUAL MEMORY


INSTALLING PC CARD (PCMCIA) MODEMS
==================================

If you are using a PC card (PCMCIA) modem for your Dial-up Networking connection to the Internet and have not yet installed the modem,
you may have to enable Windows 95 PC card socket support before
running the Internet Setup wizard.

To enable PCMCIA socket support:

1. Click the Start button, point to Settings, and then click
   Control Panel.

2. Double-click the PC Card (PCMCIA) icon to start the PC Card
   Wizard, and then follow the instructions on your screen.

   NOTE: If you can't find the PC Card icon, you may need to install
         the PC card (PCMCIA) drivers. To do this, double-click the
         Add New Hardware icon, click No, click PCMCIA Support from
         the list of hardware items, and then follow the instructions
         on your screen.


USING SERIAL LINE INTERNET PROTOCOL (SLIP) SUPPORT
==================================================

Setting Up A SLIP or CSLIP Connection
-------------------------------------

The Internet Jumpstart Kit supports three kinds of Dial-up Networking
connection protocols: point-to-point protocol (PPP), serial line
internet protocol (SLIP), and compressed SLIP (CSLIP). The Internet
Setup wizard creates only PPP dial-up connections. If your Internet
service provider requires you to use a SLIP or CSLIP connection, do
the following:

1. Create the Dial-Up Networking connection by runing the Internet
   Setup wizard while setting up Microsoft Plus!.

   You can also do this after setting up Microsoft Plus! by clicking
   the Start button, pointing to Programs, then pointing to
   Accessories, then pointing to Internet Tools, and then double-
   clicking Internet Setup Wizard.

   If your Internet service provider requires you to enter a sequence
   of commands to establish the SLIP or CSLIP connection, make sure
   the "Bring Up Terminal Window After Dialing" box is checked.

   TIP: You may also be able to use Dial-Up Scripting to automate
        entering the required sequence of commands. See "Using
        Scripting For Dial-Up Networking" below for more
        information.

2. Double-click the My Computer icon, and then double-click the
   Dial-Up Networking folder.

3. Click the connection you created in step 1, and then click
   Properties on the File menu.

4. Click Server Type, click either SLIP or CSLIP in the Type Of
   Dial-Up Server list, and then click OK.


Running the Internet Setup Wizard If You Have an Existing SLIP Connection
-------------------------------------------------------------------------

If you have set up an existing Internet Dial-Up Networking connection to use
SLIP as the server type and you run the Internet Setup Wizard, the wizard
will change the server type for the existing connection to PPP.

To change the server type for the connection back to SLIP:

1. Double-click My Computer, and then double-click Dial-Up Networking.

2. Using the right mouse button, click the connection you want to change,
   and then click Properties.

3. Click Server Type.

4. In the Type of Dial-Up Server list, click SLIP: Unix Connection, and then
   click OK.

5. In the Properties dialog box, click OK to save your changes.


MANUALLY LOGGING ONTO AN INTERNET CONNECTION
============================================

Some Internet service providers require you to manually log on in order to
establish an Internet connection. If you are running the Internet Setup
Wizard to create such a connection, make sure you check the Bring Up
Terminal Window After Dialing box.

You can also select this option after you have run the wizard by doing the
following:

1. Double-click My Computer, and then double-click Dial-Up Networking.

2. Using the right mouse button, click the connection you want to change,
   and then click Properties.

3. Click Configure, and then click Options.

4. Make sure the Bring Up Terminal Window After Dialing box is checked, and
   then click OK.

5. In the Properties dialog box, click OK to save your changes.

TIP: You can also use Scripting for Dial-Up Networking to automate logging
     onto the Internet. For more information, see the following topic.


USING SCRIPTING FOR DIAL-UP NETWORKING
======================================

You can use Scripting for Dial-Up Neworking to automate the manual
steps required by certain Internet service providers to establish a
connection to the Internet. If your Internet service provider recommends
using an automated connection script, after running the Internet Setup
wizard, you can create a script file, and then Use the Dial-Up Scripting
Tool to associate this file with the Dial-Up Networking connection you
created.

For more information about creating a Dial-Up Networking script and
associating it with your Internet Dial-Up Networking connection:

1. Click the Start button, and then click Help.

2. Double-click the Microsoft Plus! For Windows 95 book.

3. Double-click the Using The Network And The Internet book, and
   then click Automating A Dial-Up Networking Connection.

4. Follow the instructions in the Help topic.


USING A LOCAL AREA NETWORK PROXY OR FIREWALL
============================================

If you want to use a proxy or firewall to protect your Local Area
Network from being accessed by other on the Internet, follow these
steps:

1. Run the Internet Setup wizard while setting up Microsoft Plus!.

   You can also run the wizard after setting up Microsoft Plus! by
   clicking the Start button, pointing to Programs, then pointing to
   Accessories, then pointing to Internet Tools, and then double-
   clicking Internet Setup Wizard.

2. Configure your computer to connect to the Internet by using TCP/IP
   on on your local area network.

3. When asked for the gateway address, type the address supplied by
   your network administrator only if your organization uses gateways
   for routing information over the network.

   NOTE: The gateway computer is not the same as the proxy or firewall
   computer which protects your local area network from the Internet,
   so do not type your proxy or firewall address here.

4. Click the Start button, point to Settings, and then click Control
   Panel.

3. Click the Internet icon, and then click the Advanced tab.

5. Make sure the Use Proxy Server box is checked.

6. Type the http server address and the port number for the computer
   you want to use as the proxy server in the Proxy Server box. The
   following is an example of a proxy server address and port number:

      http://myproxy.mycompany.com:80

   In the Bypass Proxy On box, type the names of the computers,
   domains, and ports on the Internet that, when accessed, will
   not go through the proxy server. Separate each item you type
   with a comma.

   If you do not know what to type in the Proxy Server, or Bypass
   Proxy On boxes, see your network administrator. For Help on these
   items, click the ? in the title bar, and then click the item.


USING PROGRESSIVE NETWORKS' REALAUDIO SUPPORT
=============================================

The Internet Jumpstart Kit includes support for Progressive Networks'
RealAudio. This enables you to listen to audio files in real time over
a dial-up modem or direct-network Internet connection. To use
RealAudio, you must have a Windows 95-supported sound card installed
in your computer. RealAudio works best on 486/33 or faster processors.

To try RealAudio, connect to http://www.realaudio.com.

NOTE: RealAudio will not work if your connection is routed through
      a local area network proxy or firewall.


USING INTERNET EXPLORER WITH VIRTUAL MEMORY
===========================================

Internet Explorer requires you to use virtual memory. Otherwise,
Internet Explorer will not run properly. To make sure you are using
virtual memory:

1. Click the Start button, then point to Settings, and then click
   Control Panel.

2. Double-click the System icon, and then click the Performance tab.

3. Click the Virtual Memory button.

4. If you are specifying your own virtual memory settings, make
   sure the Disable Virtual Memory box is unchecked. If this box
   is checked, then you are not using virtual memory and Internet
   Explorer won't run.

   TIP: You can let Windows manage virtual memory for you by
        selecting the Let Windows Manage My Virtual Memory
        Settings option.