how can i read text from the internet to Visual C++ code?
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In C++ you should do this:
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For existing programs that do this, see PSLIST and ProcessExplorer.  \n\nTo write your own in C++, see this great Code Project article by Ahmed Yassin: http://www.codeproject.com/threads/Tasks.asp\n\nA comment at the end of the article mentions 3 other ways to do it as well:\n\n1. ToolHelp \n2. PSAPI\n3. Read Registry (check platform SDK sample PView)\n4. some function exported by ntdll.dll \n\nAlso see the MSDN help on the functions used in Ahmed's article.\n\nGood luck!
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http://www.freeprogrammingresources.com/cppbooks.html
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Hi there you can go to www.cplusplus.com\nOr if you want help ina specific topic just goolgle iT. fOR example\narrays in C++ go to i'm feeling lucky
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This website has tutorials for Visual C++ .NET (and Dev-C++): http://www.zeuscmd.com/tutorials/cplusplus/index.php\n\nEach tutorial has source code downloads for Visual C++ at the bottom of the tutorial page.
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See some examples at http://www.pscode.com, select your language and download examples. If you are using VB, VC++ then visit http://www.msdn.com
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Well you can if you compile it, I forget exactly how.\n\nBut if you just have the dll I don't believe you can. It would sort of defeat the purpose if that sort of information was editable by users.
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I don't know if this was available in VB 6.0, but in VB.Net you do this:\n\nDim Url As String = "[URL here]"\nDim PageRequest As HttpWebRequest = _\n  CType(WebRequest.Create(Url), HttpWebRequest)\nDim PageResponse As WebResponse = _\n  PageRequest.GetResponse()\nConsole.WriteLine("Response received.")\nDim r As New StreamReader(PageResponse.GetResponseStream())\nDim Page As String = r.ReadToEnd()\nr.Close()\n\nConvoluted, I know, but that's the Microsoft way...
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http://www.programmingtutorials.com/cplusplus.aspx\n\nhttp://www.programmingtutorials.com/c.aspx
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For turbo C++ follow the first link.\nYou can also use GUI(Graphic User Interface) compilres like DEV C++ form (bloodshed.net) for free
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You can't do it from a set of asm instructions directly. \n\nYou have to link to a library and import the file I/O functions (such as the C-Runtime Library's fopen(), fread(), fwrite(), fclose() functions).\n\nThen in assembly, you just jump to those functions with the appropriate parameters (e.g., the filename string or data to write) pushed on the stack.\n\nIf you want to save yourself some time, consider trying this (for Visual Studio and C/C++):\n\n- Write a simple C/C++ program that opens a file, appends a byte to it (like your example from 3 bytes to 4 bytes) and closes it.\n- Set Visual Studio's linker/compiler settings to "Generate Assembly Listing"\n- Build the program and look for the assembler file (*.s) that has the asm instructions.\n\nRemember to use the CRT (C-Runtime) functions, fopen/fread/fwrite/fclose.\n\nEnjoy.
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1. Click on "New Project" under the "File Menu"\n2. Click on "Visual C++ Projects" folder in the "Project Types" listing\n3. In the right window, select Win32 Console Project
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Here is a free version from Microsoft. It is not the full blown version, but does most everything.\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/vb/\n\nThis will get the beginner started.
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www.koders.com\n\nthese guys have all the code.from c,c++ to java..
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for understanding c++ from the basics try this site\n\nwww.geocities.com/sstutor\n\ntrust me its the best c++  tutorial site on the net\n\nfor source codes check out these links..\n\nhttp://www.planet-source-code.com/vb/default.asp?lngWId=3#categories\nhttp://www.vyomworld.com/source/LanguageHome.asp?LangId=2\n\nhappy learning
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http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/
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http : hypertext transfer ptotocol\nwww : world wide web