Feussy

I've found filezilla to be my personal favorite, it has a great many features and its fairly quick for a program with its level of functionality.

Another disadvantage to server side scripting: an out of control script (aka infinite loop) will take down your server. If a client side script loses control, the most that can go wrong is a crashed browser, and your server won't get hurt.

I usually use a combination of AVG and Lavasoft together. Spybot is an unbelievable program, but it does eat up a load of system resources. If your system is powerful enough, I would definetely slam on spybot as well, otherwise AVG and Lavasoft will pull off the job for you.

Have you tried reverting the icons back to their original states? An update from microsoft could be making it unable to handle your previous changes. When in doubt, always return to the basics. If you've changed something and it breaks down the line, it's usually best to try to put the machine back in its original state.

From what I remember about editing graphics, all objects have a backcolor option. Set this with either Color.*, with * being a color, or use the hex equivalent of that color. For your new line issue, input your label text and insert Chr(13) where you want your new line inserted.

Your problem appears to be solved, but I just wanted to correct a mistake in the previous post. The Java Media Framework cannot play wma files, along with wmv and any other microsoft based media file. Due to the fact that Microsoft is a competitor of Sun, Sun has choosen to omit support for most microsoft file types.

i'd date to be repetitive, but the previous user is 100 percent correct and I just wanted to elaborate on his posting. The file extension on a file has no impact on the data within it. As long as the file's data structure doesn't change, you'll be able to read and right to the file just like a normal database and your end user won't be able to harm it. And, if you find the need to edit the database live, you can always change back the file extension and open it with Access.

The Visual Studio package is the best that you can find out there. As far as I know, there isn't any way to compress the file any more. On top of that, its ease of use is pretty hard to beat. How large is the installer and what medium were you planning to use?

I'd hate to say this, but first, is it possible for you to use a different language. VB.Net has excellent XML parsing capabilities. Java, on the other hand, is very inadequate. Its parsing abilities were included in an attempt to compete with the .Net suite, and there is very little documentation on it. Likewise, last time I checked Sun had not put out any functional case studies and none of the programmers I work with have been able to get it working.

What you need to remember about computers is that nothing is actually instantaneous. The ArrayList needs to steal time away from your CPU. The algorithim for an ArrayList does its transfer in stages. However, realistically this won't have any impact on the function of a program. In my work with arraylists, the time allotted for the transfer is negligible and will have to impact on the function of your program.