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I had an Access 2000 database that I believe was corrupt at one point. However, I haven't had any problems lately and think that it's not corrupt anymore (repair/compact probably fixed it). My question is: is there a way to double-check that the database is not corrupt? Even though I have not...

i am very new to unicode fonts and have no idea how to display them. more specifically, i need to display japanese characters. right now i'm developing an mfc dialog application. i tried setting the font to the unicode font in CreateFont but what character set do i use? also, when i copy and...

i am very new to unicode fonts and have no idea how to display them. more specifically, i need to display japanese characters. right now i'm developing an mfc dialog application. i tried setting the font to the unicode font in CreateFont but what character set do i use? also, when i copy and...

could you email me this document? it turns that i only have to have a small splash screen that actually display japanese characters. i few lines of "text" and some dates are all that is needed to be displayed in japanese. however i have NO clue as to how to even start this?

I have a Japanese truetype font and want to display Japanese symbols in a dialog box. When I change the font in CreateFont the text doesn't show up on the screen. How do I do this?

Our company currently distributes a database which uses Access 2000 runtime as the front-end/back-end. This database is used by single users on desktop machines to retrieve scientific data. However we are near reaching the 2GB data limit. The database is also noticeably slow (one table contains...

Our company currently distributes a database which uses Access 2000 runtime as the front-end/back-end. This database is used by single users on desktop machines to retrieve scientific data. However we are near reaching the 2GB data limit. The database is also noticeably slow (one table contains...

thanks, i used this to get it to work: LPSTR sInstalledProducts; TCHAR foo[100]; sInstalledProducts = foo; int i = (*pFunction)(this->GetSafeHwnd(), sInstalledProducts, &dummy);

i'm passing an LPSTR to a c++ dll function call from a c++ exe application. but i'm getting an exception thrown when i try to do this. here is my code: LPSTR sInstalledProducts; int* dummy; typedef int (__stdcall FUNCPROC)(HWND, LPSTR, int*); HINSTANCE hInstance; FUNCPROC* pFunction...

my original solution was to add up all the ascii values of each character and take the hex value of that number. however this doesn't always assure unique numbers.

i can just do a simple one-to-one mapping scheme now. there is a good chance no one will even see the "encoded strings" but if someone stumbled across them, it should not be immediate as to what they really are.

thanks for your reply. it turns out now that i only need to use 4 characters of the 7 character string for encoding. so now i only need to encode 4 character long strings into 5 character long strings. i'm using the character set...

I have a series of strings that are 7 characters long each. My problem is this: these strings contain important product information that needs to be encoded. However these strings need to be encoded into 5 character long strings and encoded in such a way that just by reading the string values...

i greatly appreciate all of your suggestions. i think i'm going to follow Anikin's advice and great my own session control. instead of the sessions using files, i'm going to overload the session functions to use the database.

I am designing a site where paying users can login to a searchable scientific database. But I only want them to be able to be logged in on one computer at a time. If a user clicks the logout button, I set a field in my table to LoggedIn = False. But what if they just close the browser? Then the...