Of course you can run GWBASIC under Win XP since XP can natively execute either 16 or 32 bit code. Just follow the usual procedures to compile and run your applications.
Of course you can run GWBASIC under Win XP since XP can natively execute either 16 or 32 bit code. Just follow the usual procedures to compile and run your applications.
The XCOPY command you posted is the same supported by XP. The following batch works under XP, assumed your friend has to backup his data from the Data folder. @echo off xcopy C:\Data\*.* D:\Data\*.* /d /e /v /y shutdown -s To generate the icon on the desktop select the batch file in Explorer, rightRead more
The XCOPY command you posted is the same supported by XP. The following batch works under XP, assumed your friend has to backup his data from the Data folder.
@echo off
xcopy C:\Data\*.* D:\Data\*.* /d /e /v /y
shutdown -s
To generate the icon on the desktop select the batch file in Explorer, right click Copy, then on the desktop right click and select Paste Link. Now right click the icon generated select Properties, rename as Shutdown and change the picture choosing the red button for power off. You are done.
Why would you want to hide your IP address from a "friend"? Sounds rather suspect to me. When you ping a remote server the packets have to contain your IP address. Else how would the remote server know where to send the replies to? You can't hide on the Internet, even from your "friend".
Why would you want to hide your IP address from a “friend”? Sounds rather suspect to me.
When you ping a remote server the packets have to contain your IP address. Else how would the remote server know where to send the replies to? You can’t hide on the Internet, even from your “friend”.
I don't believe you will be able to use the arrow keys, it would have to be done with the words "Up", "Down" etc.It will still take a lot of coding for it to work, you will need to have a screen (couldn't think of a better word) with every position, and if you were to include the pacman ghosts you wRead more
I don’t believe you will be able to use the arrow keys, it would have to be done with the words “Up”, “Down” etc.
It will still take a lot of coding for it to work, you will need to have a screen (couldn’t think of a better word) with every position, and if you were to include the pacman ghosts you will need to include them in those screens to.
Here’s what I mean
Screen 1:
ooooo
ooooo 5x5 quare with you being the x
ooooo
oooxo
Screen 2:
ooooo
ooooo move to the left you will have to have
ooooo a screen showing your new location
ooxoo
That would go on until you have every possible combination of screens, and then you will have to code for the user input.
like this:
SET /p input=""
IF "%input%"=="Up" GOTO Screen1
IF "%input%"=="Down" GOTO Screen2
etc.
You would have to have that after every screen with the “GOTO” leading to the next appropriate screen.
—-
Now, if you are still wanting to make a game like this, I’d recommend downloading Notepad++. It will help you keep organized and allow you to easily find any mistakes. All you have to do is select “batch” from the language selection screen.
Good luck!
*Sorry about using the word “screen” so much, I couldn’t think of a better one!
We know that we must, unfortunately, convert to some other software as Approach is now getting too out of date.It's my understanding that you can run Lotus Approach Release 9.8 on Win 7As for other comparable office suites look here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compar... MIKEhttp://www.skeptic.com/
We know that we must, unfortunately, convert to some other software as Approach is now getting too out of date.
It’s my understanding that you can run Lotus Approach Release 9.8 on Win 7
Just to say that we can't possibly comment about what someone happened to say on this forum over seven years ago - for all we know that person is no longer posting. Similarly we can't say why MS don't issue KB solutions or why the web doesn't give hits. We have no control on what MS do or what googlRead more
Just to say that we can’t possibly comment about what someone happened to say on this forum over seven years ago – for all we know that person is no longer posting. Similarly we can’t say why MS don’t issue KB solutions or why the web doesn’t give hits. We have no control on what MS do or what google finds or not.
Stick around though, it is quite possible that someone will be able to help with your first paragraph about Office 2010.
Try copying one of the symbols from Outlook into a Word doc and see what happens. For what it's worth, I just tried this: I inserted a ≥ and a ≤ into a Word 2003 document using the method you mentioned above. I then copied those symbols into Excel and used the CODE function to find their ASCII code.Read more
Try copying one of the symbols from Outlook into a Word doc and see what happens.
For what it’s worth, I just tried this:
I inserted a ≥ and a ≤ into a Word 2003 document using the method you mentioned above.
I then copied those symbols into Excel and used the CODE function to find their ASCII code.
They both returned a 63, which is the ASCII code for a question mark (?).
I then printed both the Word doc and the Excel doc and everything printed fine – I was able to print a ≥ and a ≤ from both applications, even though the ASCII code is incorrect.
I know this doesn’t help, and I can’t test this 2010, but I thought I’d point out the code difference just in case it points you in some direction.
First, allow me to comment on your macro, then I will address your question. When you record a macro, you typically get something close to what you want, but you end up with code that is very inefficient and cumbersome to read. While recording a macro is a fine first step and a great time saver, youRead more
First, allow me to comment on your macro, then I will address your question.
When you record a macro, you typically get something close to what you want, but you end up with code that is very inefficient and cumbersome to read. While recording a macro is a fine first step and a great time saver, you should then go into the VBA editor and “clean up” the code. It will not only make the code easier to read for everyone (including you) it’s a great way to learn VBA by seeing what changes work and what doesn’t.
For example, rarely do you need to Select an object within the macro in order to perform an operation on it.
These 2 instructions…
Range(“C5:O11”).Select
Selection.ClearContents
…can be combined into one line of code:
Range(“C5:O11”).ClearContents
That is more efficient because Excel doesn’t have to Select each range before clearing the contents. VBA does all the work without forcing Excel to Select the cell first.
In fact, that entire section can be reduced to a single line of code:
Range(“C5:O11,F16:H20,K18:L20,N18:N22,P18:Q22,K22:L22,C1”).ClearContents
In fact (again) if you give that range a Name within the workbook, e.g. myRange, that long instruction can be reduced to:
Range(“myRange”).ClearContents
OK, as for the question about not clearing the formulas, I first have to ask this:
What are you including the formula cells in your macro if you don’t want them cleared?
Now, I will take a guess and assume that the formulas return invalid results when the rest of the cells are cleared. If that’s the case, then in reality you don’t want clear the formula cells, you just don’t want them to display a result.
If that’s the case, then my next question is this:
Is there a cell in the non-formula ranges that those formulas are dependent on? In other words, a cell that must contain data for the formula to return a valid result? If so, change your formulas so that they display a blank cell until that cell (or cells) is filled in. Then eliminate the formula cell from your macro so that it is not cleared.
In other words, let’s say that the formula in K18 requires a value in C1. Wrap that formula in an IF so that K18 displays a blank cell when C1 is empty. Put this in K18:
=IF(C1=””,””,Your_Current_K18_Formula)
As soon as the macro clears C1, K18 will display an empty cell because the IF will be TRUE.
If the formula needs more than piece of data to return a valid result, include all the cells in the IF:
Once the macro clears those cells, K18 will be blank. It will stay blank until all of those cells are filled in.
These are just ideas/techniques. Obviously, without knowing how your spreadsheet is laid out or used, I don’t know if those suggestions will work. You will have to us why they don’t.
I M Using Xcopy Cmd In Vba I Have To Check It Copied Properl
Check the error code returned by xcode. http://www.microsoft.com/resources/...
I Have GWBASIC And Its Compiler. Can I Use Them On XP?
Of course you can run GWBASIC under Win XP since XP can natively execute either 16 or 32 bit code. Just follow the usual procedures to compile and run your applications.
Of course you can run GWBASIC under Win XP since XP can natively execute either 16 or 32 bit code. Just follow the usual procedures to compile and run your applications.
See lessHow To Shut Down Windows Xp With A Batch File
The XCOPY command you posted is the same supported by XP. The following batch works under XP, assumed your friend has to backup his data from the Data folder. @echo off xcopy C:\Data\*.* D:\Data\*.* /d /e /v /y shutdown -s To generate the icon on the desktop select the batch file in Explorer, rightRead more
The XCOPY command you posted is the same supported by XP. The following batch works under XP, assumed your friend has to backup his data from the Data folder.
@echo off
xcopy C:\Data\*.* D:\Data\*.* /d /e /v /y
shutdown -s
To generate the icon on the desktop select the batch file in Explorer, right click Copy, then on the desktop right click and select Paste Link. Now right click the icon generated select Properties, rename as Shutdown and change the picture choosing the red button for power off. You are done.
See lessHow To Ping Someones Ip Anonymously?
Why would you want to hide your IP address from a "friend"? Sounds rather suspect to me. When you ping a remote server the packets have to contain your IP address. Else how would the remote server know where to send the replies to? You can't hide on the Internet, even from your "friend".
Why would you want to hide your IP address from a “friend”? Sounds rather suspect to me.
See lessWhen you ping a remote server the packets have to contain your IP address. Else how would the remote server know where to send the replies to? You can’t hide on the Internet, even from your “friend”.
DOS Game With Batch ?
I don't believe you will be able to use the arrow keys, it would have to be done with the words "Up", "Down" etc.It will still take a lot of coding for it to work, you will need to have a screen (couldn't think of a better word) with every position, and if you were to include the pacman ghosts you wRead more
I don’t believe you will be able to use the arrow keys, it would have to be done with the words “Up”, “Down” etc.
It will still take a lot of coding for it to work, you will need to have a screen (couldn’t think of a better word) with every position, and if you were to include the pacman ghosts you will need to include them in those screens to.
Here’s what I mean
That would go on until you have every possible combination of screens, and then you will have to code for the user input.
like this:
You would have to have that after every screen with the “GOTO” leading to the next appropriate screen.
—-
Now, if you are still wanting to make a game like this, I’d recommend downloading Notepad++. It will help you keep organized and allow you to easily find any mistakes. All you have to do is select “batch” from the language selection screen.
Good luck!
*Sorry about using the word “screen” so much, I couldn’t think of a better one!
Convert From Lotus Approach To ?????
We know that we must, unfortunately, convert to some other software as Approach is now getting too out of date.It's my understanding that you can run Lotus Approach Release 9.8 on Win 7As for other comparable office suites look here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compar... MIKEhttp://www.skeptic.com/
It’s my understanding that you can run Lotus Approach Release 9.8 on Win 7
As for other comparable office suites look here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compar…
MIKE
http://www.skeptic.com/
Batch Script To Rename File Extensions
Could try this bit of untested code:ren "%~dp0\*.txt" *.pipHow To Ask Questions The Smart Way
How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
Word Not Auto Updating Links To Excel
Just to say that we can't possibly comment about what someone happened to say on this forum over seven years ago - for all we know that person is no longer posting. Similarly we can't say why MS don't issue KB solutions or why the web doesn't give hits. We have no control on what MS do or what googlRead more
Just to say that we can’t possibly comment about what someone happened to say on this forum over seven years ago – for all we know that person is no longer posting. Similarly we can’t say why MS don’t issue KB solutions or why the web doesn’t give hits. We have no control on what MS do or what google finds or not.
See lessStick around though, it is quite possible that someone will be able to help with your first paragraph about Office 2010.
Word 2010 Not Printing Symbols
Try copying one of the symbols from Outlook into a Word doc and see what happens. For what it's worth, I just tried this: I inserted a ≥ and a ≤ into a Word 2003 document using the method you mentioned above. I then copied those symbols into Excel and used the CODE function to find their ASCII code.Read more
Try copying one of the symbols from Outlook into a Word doc and see what happens.
For what it’s worth, I just tried this:
I inserted a ≥ and a ≤ into a Word 2003 document using the method you mentioned above.
I then copied those symbols into Excel and used the CODE function to find their ASCII code.
They both returned a 63, which is the ASCII code for a question mark (?).
I then printed both the Word doc and the Excel doc and everything printed fine – I was able to print a ≥ and a ≤ from both applications, even though the ASCII code is incorrect.
I know this doesn’t help, and I can’t test this 2010, but I thought I’d point out the code difference just in case it points you in some direction.
See lessUse VBA To Stop Formulas From Being Deleted
First, allow me to comment on your macro, then I will address your question. When you record a macro, you typically get something close to what you want, but you end up with code that is very inefficient and cumbersome to read. While recording a macro is a fine first step and a great time saver, youRead more
First, allow me to comment on your macro, then I will address your question.
When you record a macro, you typically get something close to what you want, but you end up with code that is very inefficient and cumbersome to read. While recording a macro is a fine first step and a great time saver, you should then go into the VBA editor and “clean up” the code. It will not only make the code easier to read for everyone (including you) it’s a great way to learn VBA by seeing what changes work and what doesn’t.
For example, rarely do you need to Select an object within the macro in order to perform an operation on it.
These 2 instructions…
Range(“C5:O11”).Select
Selection.ClearContents
…can be combined into one line of code:
Range(“C5:O11”).ClearContents
That is more efficient because Excel doesn’t have to Select each range before clearing the contents. VBA does all the work without forcing Excel to Select the cell first.
In fact, that entire section can be reduced to a single line of code:
Range(“C5:O11,F16:H20,K18:L20,N18:N22,P18:Q22,K22:L22,C1”).ClearContents
In fact (again) if you give that range a Name within the workbook, e.g. myRange, that long instruction can be reduced to:
Range(“myRange”).ClearContents
OK, as for the question about not clearing the formulas, I first have to ask this:
What are you including the formula cells in your macro if you don’t want them cleared?
Now, I will take a guess and assume that the formulas return invalid results when the rest of the cells are cleared. If that’s the case, then in reality you don’t want clear the formula cells, you just don’t want them to display a result.
If that’s the case, then my next question is this:
Is there a cell in the non-formula ranges that those formulas are dependent on? In other words, a cell that must contain data for the formula to return a valid result? If so, change your formulas so that they display a blank cell until that cell (or cells) is filled in. Then eliminate the formula cell from your macro so that it is not cleared.
In other words, let’s say that the formula in K18 requires a value in C1. Wrap that formula in an IF so that K18 displays a blank cell when C1 is empty. Put this in K18:
=IF(C1=””,””,Your_Current_K18_Formula)
As soon as the macro clears C1, K18 will display an empty cell because the IF will be TRUE.
If the formula needs more than piece of data to return a valid result, include all the cells in the IF:
=IF(OR(C1=””,G17=””,K19=””),””,Your_Current_K18_Formula)
Once the macro clears those cells, K18 will be blank. It will stay blank until all of those cells are filled in.
These are just ideas/techniques. Obviously, without knowing how your spreadsheet is laid out or used, I don’t know if those suggestions will work. You will have to us why they don’t.
See less