Ek ladki bhigi bhagi si
Ek Mein aur ek tu
1942 Love Story - Ek Ladki Dekha to Aisa Lagaa
Ek Ajnabi Haseena Se
Kaho na Pyaar Hai - Ek Pal Ka Jeena
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Flash 8 Project for learning animation and interactivity
358 pages O'Reilly CHM English ISBN: 0-596-10223-2 2.98 Mb
Flash 8: Projects for Learning Animation and Interactivity teaches Flash design rather than simply Flash itself. With a standalone series of walkthroughs and tutorials for Flash beginners coming from a graphics field, this book teaches Flash in the context of real-world projects. Rather than learn a Flash tool for the sake of it, you learn which areas of Flash are important, and which are less used, simply by seeing how typical content is actually created. And rather than a text-heavy approach, this graphically rich book leads you through hands-on examples by illustration.Each project in the book starts with goals and broad sketches before moving to design and scripting. This helps you understand design intent-the why of the process-rather than just learning the interfaces and the how of it all. Along the way, you'll create Flash content that includes traditional animation techniques (as seen in full-length animated features), and ActionScript-based interactive animation, such as custom web site interface designs. You also learn how to combine both traditional animation techniques and ActionScript to create feature-rich Flash assets from the ground up.
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- Publisher: Wiley
- Number Of Pages: 292
- Publication Date: 2002-09-09
- Sales Rank: 549862
- ISBN / ASIN: 0764536923
- EAN: 0785555110823
- Binding: Paperback
- Manufacturer: Wiley
Book Description:* 50 cool techniques that will take your Flash animations to the next level. Includes topics such as Simulating a 3D Cube, Creating an Explosion, Building Letters from an Images, Making Mono Clips Sound Like Stereo, Creating a 3D Morph, Triggering Speech Bubbles, Building a User-response Form, Putting a Flash Movie onto a PDA.
* Covers the latest Flash "X" release. Most of these effects can also be created with Flash 5.
* 50 step-by-step methods to make your Flash 5 and Flash "X" animations more impressive, engaging, effective, and fun. Includes a 32-page full-color insert highlighting the most dramatic visual tricks.
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This new edition distills a vast amount of knowledge into an easy-to-read volume covering the full range of Oracle's features and technologies. The book includes an overview of Oracle 10g, along with recent releases 9i and 8i. Oracle Essentials 3rd Edition: Oracle Database 10g provides everything you'll need to install and run the Oracle databases. If you're new to Oracle or upgrading to Oracle 10g, you'll find this comprehensive guide essential.
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Here is an invaluable overview of all the cutting-edge features of Oracle¡¯s latest database release, Oracle Database 10g. Includes expert commentary throughout from world-renowned Oracle guru Jonathan Lewis. This is an ideal resource for decision-makers and IT staff preparing for upgrades or migration
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Statistical Analysis with Excel
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Seven steps to a successful business plan
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An introduction to accountancy and financial management
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This is a basic way by which we can inherit any control and modify its look and feel. In the example i will be showing how to modify basic property of a Button.
First i will be creating a class MyButton and override the paint function and add the neccessary things i need.
In the example below i will make a blue border with 3 pixel think. Then i also added an ellipse in red color to the button.
Public Class MyButton
Inherits Button
Protected Overrides Sub OnPaint(ByVal e As PaintEventArgs)
MyBase.OnPaint(e)
Dim borderWidth As Integer = 3
Dim borderColor As Color = Color.Blue
Dim pen As New Pen(Color.Red)
ControlPaint.DrawBorder(e.Graphics, e.ClipRectangle, borderColor, borderWidth, ButtonBorderStyle.Solid, borderColor, borderWidth, ButtonBorderStyle.Solid, borderColor, borderWidth, ButtonBorderStyle.Solid, borderColor, borderWidth, ButtonBorderStyle.Solid)
e.Graphics.DrawEllipse(pen, 3, 3, Width - 6, Height - 6)
End Sub 'OnPaint
End Class
Then add this new component to windows form..
Add
Friend WithEvents Button1 As MyButton
and then the following code under
Me.Button1 = New WindowsApplication1.MyButton()
Me.SuspendLayout()
Me.Button1.Location = New System.Drawing.Point(104, 72)
Me.Button1.Name = "Button1"
Me.Button1.Size = New System.Drawing.Size(90, 40)
Me.Button1.TabIndex = 0
Me.Button1.Text = "Button1"
This should be added to
#Region " Windows Form Designer generated code " which is hidden in normal editor window. Click + sign to see this area and add the above code.
Make a new Form, add the following controls
Button - btnPrint
PrintDocument - prnDoc
TextBox - txtNotes
Dim StringToPrint As String
This variable will hold the text to be printed and is assigned in the button press event before the printing is called.
Private Sub btnPrint_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles btnPrint.Click
StringToPrint = txtNotes.Text
prnDoc.Print()
End Sub
Actual printing code is done by overiding the printpage method of the PrintDocument object. This function will have codes to print the content of the textbox without breaking and spreading out of the page.
Private Sub prnDoc_PrintPage(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.Drawing.Printing.PrintPageEventArgs) Handles prnDoc.PrintPage
Dim numChars As Integer
Dim numLines As Integer
Dim stringForPage As String
Dim strFormat As New StringFormat()
Dim PrintFont As Font
PrintFont = txtNotes.Font
Dim rectDraw As New RectangleF(e.MarginBounds.Left, e.MarginBounds.Top, e.MarginBounds.Width, e.MarginBounds.Height)
Dim sizeMeasure As New SizeF(e.MarginBounds.Width, e.MarginBounds.Height - PrintFont.GetHeight(e.Graphics))
strFormat.Trimming = StringTrimming.Word
e.Graphics.MeasureString(StringToPrint, PrintFont, sizeMeasure, strFormat, numChars, numLines)
stringForPage = StringToPrint.Substring(0, numChars)
e.Graphics.DrawString(stringForPage, PrintFont, Brushes.Black, rectDraw, strFormat)
If numChars <>Then
StringToPrint = StringToPrint.Substring(numChars)
e.HasMorePages = True
Else
e.HasMorePages = False
End If
End Sub
This code calculates the print area, then will get the characters to be printed in each line. This is done using the font size. The printing continues until the whole text is printed.
Description: This produces a messagebox containing the number of characters in textbox1. This will be in the form of a numerical value. The value of 'r' below will be 'to the world' because we are cutting off the first 8 characters. We have specified no number of characters to read, so 'r' will read from the 9th character to the end. This code starts at the beginning of 'The weather today is reasonably warm and sunny', because we didn't give a start position, and searches for the word 'warm' in it. If it does not find the word warm in the string, then it will return the value as 0, and you get a message saying '0'. However, if it finds the word, then it returns a number saying where it found the start of the word. In this case, you would see a messagebox saying '32' because the 'w' of warm is 32 characters into the string. 4. Next, is .Replace(search for text, replace with text). It is used to search through a string, and replace certain words or characters with other ones. The Replace function returns the text that it has replaced. This code would produce a message replacing the word 'fool' with 'brave bloke', and therefore will look like this: 'Only a brave bloke goes This is useful for making sure that if a user types something in uppercase (capitals) then it will still comply with something in your code that is lowercase. For example, if you are making a text adventure, and the user is given a choice of left or right, and they type LEFT, as VB is case sensitive, your program wouldn't accept their answer, and tell them it was invalid! To combat this, you use the string.ToUpper or string.ToLower commands To make a sentence uppercase, you use the following: 6. Reversing the order of characters in a string. If you wish to flip around the front and back end of a string, then the StrReverse(string) is for you. It is used in the following way. This would pop up a message saying 'esabatad egral rehtar a si CSP'. I'm not quite sure why you'd want to use this function, but may be useful to know! The String.Compare function seems reasonably useful in this field. It is used in context String.Compare(string1, string2). This function returns its value as an integer, specifying what it found. In this case, you would get TextBox1.Text giving you the value 1, because tHe_cLeanER is greater in ASCII value than THE_CLEANER. This function allows you to create a one-dimensional array, by splitting a string by recognizing a certain character, then putting any text after the character on a new line in the array. If you have an array, and wish to compile it back into one string, then the Join function (Which is the opposite of the Split function) is the one to use. This code will put back together an array into a string, separating different lines in the array with the specified character. In this case, I used the carriage return char, which is the equivalent of pressing Enter. The above code will compile an array created from a multiline text box. It will work fine with the previous procedure.
The following functions and procedures can be used to manipulate general strings, and more or less do whatever you like with them!
Len = .Length
1. Getting the length of a string or variable
Mid = .SubString
Replace = .Replace
InStr = .IndexOf
UCase = .ToUpper
LCase = .ToLower
Split = .Split
Join = .Join
MsgBox(Textbox1.Text.Length)
This code produces a messagebox saying "22" because 'strText' is 22 characters long.
Dim StrText As String
2. The following code is used to get a part of a string. Useful for cutting off bits that aren't needed throughout the rest of the code. It is called the SubString function. It accepts the start position, and the number of characters you wish to read from the start position.
Dim r As Integer
StrText = "How long is this text?"
r = StrText.Length
MsgBox(r) Dim r As String = "Welcome to the world"
In the example below, we make the read length 6. Now, the value of 'r' be be 'to the', because we start reading at 8 characters into the string, and stop reading 8 + 6 characters into the string.
r = r.Substring(8)
MsgBox(r) Dim r As String = "Welcome to the world"
3. If you wish to search the text for a particular word, then you will use the IndexOf(Find word, StartPosition) function. This function is very customisable to your needs, and so has a lot of optional extras that can be added, but in the interests of simplicity, I'll leave these off the tutorial. The IndexOf command returns its value as an integer (number) as a place where it found the string in the search text.
r = r.SubString(8, 6)
MsgBox(r) Dim r As String = "The weather today is reasonably warm and sunny"
If you wish to make a simple search program, to find searchword TextBox2.Text in the string TextBox1.Text, then this is how you would go about doing it:
r = r.IndexOf("warm")
MsgBox(r) Dim r As Integer
If the above code works correctly (and it should :) then you should get a message box telling you the word was found 15 chars into the search string.
TextBox1.Text = "Welcome to the grand parade"
TextBox2.text = "grand"
r = TextBox1.Text.IndexOf(TextBox2.Text)
If r > 0 Then
MsgBox("Found word, " & r & " characters into the search string.")
Else
MsgBox("Sorry, could not find the search text")
End If
outside in the cold without a coat on'. Dim i As String = "Only a fool goes outside in the cold without a coat on"
Another example of this use, is to remove a swearword from a sentence etc, as follows: This code searches through TextBox1.text, and replaces all instances of 'oh my god', with 'oh my goodness', then returns the text back into TextBox1.text, without the cursing.
i = i.Replace("fool", "brave bloke")
MsgBox(i) TextBox1.Text = "I was walking through the park when I realised I was insane. 'oh my god', i said out loud"
To define the point where the Replace function starts searching the string, include the number of characters you wish to start from in the command. Not only does this example only replace the second 'e' with an 'E', it cuts off the string from the point you specify. The outcome of the line above would be 'TEst'.
TextBox1.Text = TextBox1.Text.Replace("oh my god", "oh my goodness") MsgBox(Replace("Test Test", "e", "E", 6)) 5. Converting a string to uppercase / lowercase
Dim r as String
TextBox1 will now contain the words 'ISN'T THE INTERNET FABULOUS!'
r = "Isn't the internet FABULOUS!"
r = r.ToUpper
TextBox1.Text = r
Or to convert to lowercase, use the following: Dim r as String
TextBox1 will now contain the words 'isn't the internet fabulous'
r = "Isn't the internet FABULOUS!"
r = r.ToLower
TextBox1.Text = r
MsgBox(StrReverse("PSC is a rather large database")) 7. Comparing strings in terms of ASCII values / Case. TextBox1.Text = String.Compare("tHe_cLeanER", "THE_CLEANER") 8. Creating arrays with the Split(split-character) function.
If TextBox1.Text = -1 Then
MsgBox("String 1 is less than string 2")
End If
If TextBox1.Text = 0 Then
MsgBox("String 2 is equal to string 1")
End If
If TextBox1.Text = 1 Then
MsgBox("String 1 is greater than string 2")
End If
If TextBox1.Text = "" Then
MsgBox("String 1 and / or string two is null")
End If
This code will pop up a message box For each item in the array, which is 4. Note that the first line is infact 0. Dim i As String = "Line 0|Line 1|Line 2|Line 3"
Another use of this function could be for getting all the lines from a multiline text box as follows: This will pull all lines of the text box, and use them to create an array, which is stored in r. You extract these values from the array by selecting where in the array you wish to look. The look-in-line is defined after the r, in brackets. Example: Msgbox r(3) would pull the FORTH line of the array that is being held in r. Msgbox r(5) would pull the 6th line being held in the array.
Dim a() As String
Dim j As Integer
a = i.Split("|")
For j = 0 To a.GetUpperBound(0)
MsgBox(a(j))
Next
Dim a() As String
9. Joining an array back into one string. Uses the .Join(split character, array) function.
Dim j As Integer
a = TextBox1.Text.Split(Lf)
For j = 0 To a.GetUpperBound(0)
MsgBox(a(j))
Next
Note: this will only work if 'a' contains an array. See previous to create an array.
Dim r As String
Dim a() As String
r = String.Join(vbCrLf, a)
MsgBox(r)
WinRAR
Description
WinRAR is a powerful archive manager. It can backup your data and reduce size of email attachments, decompress RAR, ZIP and other files downloaded from Internet and create new archives in RAR and ZIP file format.
Archive file formats supported are ZIP, RAR, ACE, CAB, ARJ, LZH, TAR, GZ, BZ2, UUE, JAR, ISO, 7Z and Z.
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DAEMON Tools is a virtual cd/dvd-rom emulator and is able to emulate nearly all known copy protections on the market today.
The application mounts ISO images to a virtual drive without having to burn them to a CD.
It is further development of Generic Safedisc emulator and incorporates all its features. This program allows running Backup Copies of SafeDisc (C-Dilla), Securom, Laserlock, CDCOPS, StarForce and Protect CD (and many others) protected games. Also included is a Virtual DVDROM drive (Generic DVD-ROM) enabling you to use your CD images as if they were already burned to CD! DAEMON Tools works under Windows9x/ME/NT/2000/XP with all types of CD/DVDROM drives (IDE/SCSI) and supports nearly any CD protection.
DAEMON Tools supports the following image files:
- cue/bin
- iso
- ccd (CloneCD)
- bwt (Blindwrite)
- mds (Media Descriptor File)
- cdi (Discjuggler)
- nrg (Nero)
- pdi (Instant CD/DVD)
- b5t (BlindWrite 5)
Notes:
- DAEMON Tools needs a 1:1 Copy to run!!
- DAEMON Tools is used to RUN GAMES, NOT TO BURN THEM!!! Means emulation must be active while you want to play a game, not while burning the copy (except for you want to use DAEMON Tools' "fastdump" feature on a safedisc protected CD).
- If you want to run a copy protected application from an image mounted to a Generic DVD-ROM enabling the copy protection emulation(s) is NOT necessary!!
- Generic DVD-ROM is able to run nearly every protected or unprotected CD image (Safedisc®, Securom®, Laserlock®, Lockblocks® etc.) like it was the original CD! Just do an image file using one of the supported burning programs and mount it with Daemon Manager!
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ZoneAlarm
ZoneAlarm is an easy-to-use firewall that blocks hackers and other unknown threats.
- Intrusion Blocking systematically identifies hackers and blocks access attempts.
- Stealth Mode automatically makes your computer invisible to anyone on the Internet.
- Automatic Program Configuration provides safety and simplicity by automatically configuring programs. Automatically decides whether to allow or deny Internet access to individual programs.
- Expert Controls give savvy users precise control over security settings.
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Description
Avast! 4 Home Edition is a full-featured antivirus package designed exclusively for home users, non-commercial users. Home Edition is free of charge, since in our opinion, it is possible to avoid global virus spreading by efficient prevention; however, many user are not able or do not want to pay for antivirus software.
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Comodo Firewell 2.4.18.184
Unfortunately, most firewalls leak. But Comodo's Firewall is unique in that it passes all known leak tests to ensure the integrity of data entering and exiting your system. Comodo has put firewall through all kinds of sophisticated tests to ensure its firewall powerful enough to ward off these attacks with default settings. No other firewall has had to work this hard.
- PC Magazine Online's Editor's Choice
- Secures against internal and external attacks
- Blocks internet access to malicious Trojan programs
- Safeguards your Personal data against theft
- Delivers total end-point security for
- Personal Computers and Networks




























