How do I use IDictionary or DictionaryEntry in C#?
83338
You could use a SortedList or Hashtable, which supports IDictionary, and store all the words with the length as the key.\n\nOr, you could write your own class that implements either IDictionary, or your own interface that inherits from IDictonary (i.e. IDictionary2).  You could then store the words using a tree structure with each node of the tree containing all words of a particular length.  Your custom class/interface could implement a substitute GetEnumerator method that takes a single parameter - the length of the words you're looking for.  It would return an enumerator that only enumerates the words of that length.  The enumerator returned by the custom GetEnumerator could effectively ignore the key value and simply return it as the length of the word.\n\nIf the original IDictionary.GetEnumerator was called, the enumerator could return all values with the key as the length of the element the enuerator is currently "pointing to".\n\nWhile Option 1 would take (somewhat) less coding, Option 2 (or something similar where all the functionality is contained in the class) is a better approach from an OOP standpoint as it lends itself to good OOP practices (inheritance, polymorphism, encapsulation, etc.).
259897
Copy the dictionary. You'll get them all that way.
288421
Taht looks good, but I'd try this instead.\n\n&#92;&#92;code start\nDataColumn[] keys=new DataColumn[1];\ndataSet11.Tables["Orders"].Con... UniqueConstraint("ck_constrain...\nkeys[0]=dataSet11.Tables["Orde...\ndataSet11.Tables["Orders"].Pri...\nDataRow findrow = dataSet11.Tables"Orders"].Rows...\n&#92;&#92;code end
14375
You should use the Friend keyword in VB.NET
145394
Go to this site:\nhttp://mycroft.mozdev.org/download.html?name=dictionary&submitform=Search\nand click on Dictionary.com
56799
You can try the sound it out method and either MS Word will know what you're trying to spell or try www.dictionary.com.  \n\nIf you put "dictinary" in the search bar on dictionary.com, it would suggest "Did you mean dictionary?"
136731
type something in to the addres s bar
663245
they're in the registry. open it and do a search for a known string
387746
Briefly, there are Anonymous Methods, Iterators, Partial Classes, and Generics. I think Generics is the best new feature in C# 2.0 because it gives you more flexibility (like templates in C++) and it's a lot easier to share the same code for many different tasks.
237695
how about look up dictionary in the thesaurus
581625
Const adTypeBinary = 1\nSet objStream = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Stream")\nobjStream.Open\nobjStream.Type = adTypeBinary\nobjStream.LoadFromFile sFileName\n\nResponse.BinaryWrite objStream.Read\nobjStream.Close\nSet objStream = Nothing
92611
Use the following syntaxis:\n\nLike *[#]*
652437
http://www.codeproject.com/aspnet/wordapplication.asp
598497
You can try these:\nhttp://www.csharpcorner.com\nhttp://www.codeproject.com
60428
an e-dictionary is great when you're on the computer, but when you're tarveling without a wireless laptop or something similar you might want to use a regualr dictionary...\nbut if you don't have any of those write it down so you can look it up.
347199
If your speaking of the Formula Expert, this wasn't in the Crystal Reports that came with VS.Net 2003.\nYou have to use the Formula Editor.
518514
read the dictionary from cover to cover