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Total Hits: 23 | Today: 0
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Author: Jay Allen
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In the past, Web developers often used ActiveX controls if they wanted customized client-side functionality incorporated into their Web applications. Now, they can build objects supported by the Microsoft .NET Framework which are more compact, lightweight, secure, and seamlessly integrated. By hosting .NET Windows Forms controls in Internet Explorer, developers can realize many of their client-side Web development goals. This article adapts ActiveX concepts for use with Windows Forms, and builds...
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Total Hits: 161 | Today: 0
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Tuesday, July 23, 2002: 10:00 A.M. Pacific time (Greenwich mean time - 7 hours)
This session will discuss best practices for preventing viruses, security exploits, and privacy violations when you use Microsoft Internet Explorer and related programs....
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Total Hits: 12 | Today: 0
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Author: Joerg Koenig
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For those of you, who have already read this article CodeGuru, the major enhancements start here. I'm looking for someone who has enough time to help me!
* Changes for Revision 2.
* Download section for enhanced version
Some time ago, I saw Roger Onslow's flat toolbar implementation. The fact, that I need a special product (MSIE) (or even DLL - comctl32.dll) was somewhat inconvenient to me. So I started to develop my own version of a flat looking toolbar without such requirem...
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Total Hits: 178 | Today: 0
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Author: Mark Russinovich
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Today's Internet is fraught with peril in the form of undesirable and malicious software. These types of software continue to evolve new ways of propogating and ways of embedding themselves more deeply into the systems they infect. Join us for this webcast, presented from Tech·Ed 2005 in Orlando, Florida, and gain an understanding of their propagation methods, including buffer overflow exploits, how to detect them and how to prevent them. Get a first-hand look at rootkits, which are the sophisti...
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Total Hits: 0 | Today: 0
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Author: Alex Lerner
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The Microsoft DirectX Transform is a Microsoft DirectX media API that can be used to create animated effects as well as to create and edit digital images for Windows-based applications. Scripting and HTML can be used to display an existing transform on a Web page, and improved transform support in Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 makes it easy to use transforms. This article provides step-by-step instructions for writing a transform as an ATL project and shows an example of an image transform. C+...
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Total Hits: 2 | Today: 0
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Author: Dino Esposito
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When I began my coverage of Microsoft® Internet Explorer 5.5 behaviors in the December 2000 issue, I promised a look at binary behaviors this month. As I noted last month, behaviors evolved to work around the limitations of scriptlets. Like any technology, scriptlets had their pros and cons. They provided a complete separation of the document object models (DOM) from the hosting page and the scriptlet itself, while allowing a page and component to communicate with each other by exchanging refer...
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Total Hits: 10 | Today: 0
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Author: Dino Esposito
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Behaviors were introduced with Microsoft® Internet Explorer 5.0 to provide easy separation of script from content. Before the advent of behaviors, DHTML scriptlets were the only way to encapsulate scripting code into manageable elements if you wanted to make your code more object oriented. For a primer on DHTML scriptlets, refer to the Cutting Edge column in the January 1998 issue of Microsoft Internet Developer. I also covered behaviors in the April 1999 issue...
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Total Hits: 11 | Today: 0
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Author: Marc Silbey, Peter Brundrett
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In Microsoft Windows Vista, Windows Internet Explorer 7 runs in Protected Mode, which helps protect users from attack by running the Internet Explorer process with greatly restricted privileges. Protected Mode significantly reduces the ability of an attack to write, alter or destroy data on the user's machine or to install malicious code. This topic introduces Protected Mode, describes the Windows Vista features used to implement Protected Mode, shows how to develop extensions that work with Pro...
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Total Hits: 19 | Today: 0
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Author: Kent Sharkey
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Toolbars provide a common means of making application functionality available to users. They may provide access to functionality available elsewhere, or they may group together functionality for accessing a Web site or application. Toolbars in Internet Explorer provide the means for a developer to enhance the application or customize it for clients. Every Windows user is familiar with toolbars: they are one of the most common means of accessing the functionality of an application....
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Total Hits: 15 | Today: 0
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Author: Kent Sharkey
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Menu items are at the core of most Internet Explorer add-ons, whether it's an addition to the Tools menu or the context menu for a particular piece of content in a Web page. Creating these menu items is relatively easy, but the options available are numerous. This article looks at those options and discusses how to create stand-alone menu add-ons, as well as how to integrate the menus into larger add-ons. Add-ons to Internet Explorer 7 take many forms, but many include a menu item. The menu may ...
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Total Hits: 23 | Today: 0
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Author: George Shepherd
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Over several issues of MSDN® Magazine I've been taking a look at the Microsoft® Internet Explorer Web controls. In the June 2003 issue I looked at the TreeView control, which supports hierarchical representations of data. This time I'll take a look at the last of the Web controls—the Toolbar. Toolbars have been around for some time, providing shortcuts for accessing program features. The Internet Explorer Toolbar control lets you put a toolbar on your ASP.NET Web page, and performs the jobs of r...
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