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Actual Results

Post Posted: December 31st, 2009, 11:42 am

Haha I was just joking.

Post Posted: December 30th, 2009, 2:56 pm

Can you look for and post the code that defines F_OM and other functions?

Post Posted: December 30th, 2009, 12:32 pm

I'm referring to the "Are you sure you want to navigate away from this page?" message. It's meant to appear when you are moving away with unsaved changes, but here are a couple of places where I found the behaviour to be odd: 1. It appears when you click the "Preview" button on t...

Post Posted: December 30th, 2009, 12:20 pm

C++ has for long been and will continue to be one of my favourites. However, of late, I find myself using JavaScript a lot; it seems to me that you can do just about anything within the browser and you get platform-independence for free too.

Post Posted: December 27th, 2009, 4:01 pm

Glad you got it working. The Win32 API is purely C, nothing is C++-only. (of course, wrapper libraries like MFC are built using C++, but there's nothing you can't do using just the C API)

Post Posted: December 26th, 2009, 1:02 pm

Combining stdio functions with the Win32 API can be tricky and as in your case, cause problems. Try to eliminate scanf() and instead use the Win32 console functions (GetStdHandle, ReadConsole) to read user input.

Post Posted: December 26th, 2009, 11:14 am

A quick search brought up this page which describes how to get Windows to recognize your drive once again: http://www.gibni.com/windows-delayed-write-failed-solved/2 Once you have your drive back (hopefully) you could try running CHKDSK from the command prompt to try and recover the files. The files...

Post Posted: December 20th, 2009, 11:02 am

Probably not. Most modern browsers cache all objects anyway, but compare the last modified time with the server to make sure cached objects are up to date. In my experience, I really haven't had problems with the browser automatically refreshing dynamic pages.

Post Posted: December 20th, 2009, 8:36 am

I think the browser will anyway cache scripts and images separately. Cache control is determined individually for each file as per the HTTP header. The META tag is just a substitute for the HTTP header for webpages alone.

Post Posted: December 20th, 2009, 8:32 am

C:\Program Files\Windows7\RunMe\RunMe.exe O4 - HKLM\..\Run: [KRun] C:\Program Files\Windows7\RunMe\RunMe.exe Unless you added them, you should probably remove these. The Explorer crashes seem to be a remnant of your virus attack. Check if removing the above entries helps, but it probably won't, as ...

Post Posted: December 19th, 2009, 6:45 pm

It depends on what amount of each activity you expect. For example, how many user registrations per day and how many posts per day? Also, how do you define "100s of users simultaneously"? If 100 users just open up your page and read through it for an hour, it's just 100 requests for that h...

Post Posted: December 19th, 2009, 6:37 pm

There you go foxyguy, joebert's version is a lot better. :)

Post Posted: December 19th, 2009, 3:39 pm

Assuming each user is just going to visit your homepage, here are some basic calculations: Homepage size = 50 KB = 400 Kbits Connection bandwidth = 4 Mbps 75000 hits per day = 0.868 hits per second Required bandwidth = 0.868 x 400 Kbps = 347 Kbps So you can easily sustain those many hits a day. As f...

Post Posted: December 19th, 2009, 11:41 am

If your theory were right, Bing wouldn't have even as many users as it has now. Companies can't afford to play such tricks anymore. As for your question, I don't think any sites do noticeably well in Bing since Bing's market share is so low. Further, look at your blog's target audience: how many of ...

Post Posted: December 19th, 2009, 11:31 am

I'm not an expert so this is what I could come up with. The borders still have a blue tinge to them, maybe someone else can do a better job.
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