The user will still be able to see the encrypted file, but if someone else logs on that machine and attempts to view the file they will see the encrypted file but not its contents. It has been possible to encrypt files using built-in function of Windows since the XP days. This example shows how to use this… Read More »
This is a quick example of how to implement a basic math formula within your program. The example project only contains one form, with three fields and a button: All three fields need to be populated with values, which is checked for in the code. Also, this example will only let you enter numeric values in the fields,… Read More »
For some folks, connecting to a relational database system (RDBMS) seems like a magical art. It’s not really that difficult, and I’ll show you how to do it in this post. Even though Visual Basic 6 has been out of production for quite a number of years, I find that it is still being used to teach programming… Read More »
Everyone has heard of PowerShell. If you haven’t crawl out of that cave you have been living in, and start using PowerShell to administer your networked computers.
You have already learned about various data types in this tutorial site. Now I’m going to explore the concept of data type conversion also known as type casting.
By utilizing keyboard shortcuts, or hotkeys, you can use your operating system and applications at a much higher level of productivity and efficiency.
By request, this is a explanation and sample project for utilizing the built-in Replace function for VB6. Finding and replacing text within a string is relatively speaking one of the more common functions you’ll perform when working with text. Fortunately, VB6 has included some functions for easing the burden of working with text. One of these built-in functions… Read More »
This is a simple module that will allow you to log events from within your program to a text file. This is more of a string handling demo, but could be useful as a starting point for something bigger. If you’re like me, you like to know what is going in your application. This information comes in handy… Read More »
By adding this DWORD value, you can add the display of seconds to the Windows 10 taskbar clock. You’ll have to restart Explorer in order for the changes to take effect.
When performing certain operations, such as registry edits, you may be directed to restart Windows. However, some items only require the restart of the Windows Explorer process. Here’s how to do it.