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Sinta & Jojo - Keong Racun Written by Administrator    Wednesday, 22 September 2010 10:54 Sinta & Jojo - Keong Racun Last Updated on Friday, 24 September 2010 10:07

PIRATES OF SILICON VALLEY Written by Administrator    Tuesday, 19 October 2010 06:46 amazon.com PIRATES OF SILICON VALLEY This dramatization of the tangled history of Apple Computer and Microsoft, based on a book by Paul Freiberger and Michael Swaine, hits enough of the right notes to make its failures all the more frustrating. The script follows the entwined paths of Apple's Steve Jobs and Microsoft's Bill Gates....download Last Updated on Tuesday, 19 October 2010 07:13 Read more...   Sule Written by Administrator    Wednesday, 22 September 2010 10:27 Susis Last Updated on Friday, 24 September 2010 10:08   Install ASP.NET on an XAMPP Written by Administrator    Wednesday, 22 September 2010 09:56 To go along with Myles Grey's topic of how to run ASP on Windows Vista, I will make a topic on how to install ASP.NET on an XAMPP Installation. First off, if you have not already, download and install xampp, which can be downloaded at www.apachefriends.org Last Updated on Wednesday, 22 September 2010 10:03 Read more...   Resident Evil Afterlife Written by Administrator    Tuesday, 19 October 2010 04:05 Resident Evil Afterlife Afterlife is a 2010 3D science-fiction action film written and directed by Paul W. S. Anderson, and starring Milla Jovovich, Ali Larter, Kim Coates, Shawn Roberts, Spencer Locke, Boris Kodjoe, and Wentworth Miller. It is the fourth installment in a series of film adaptations based loosely on Capcom's survival horror video game series Resident Evil. It is also the first film in the series to be released in 3D. Download Movie Last Updated on Tuesday, 19 October 2010 07:15 Read more...

Adjustment Program For Epson

Are you bored when running adjustment program for epson. The adjustment program always showing “Error, this program cannot be used” or showing message “Error, this program cannot use because it expired“. This caused the program has expired. Although the program has expired but it can be used by changing date setting on the your computer according with the type of adjustment program. On this tutorial you can solve the problem and run the adjustment program without error again. Example adjustment program on this tutorial I use Resetter Epson C90. This tip work for all version of adjustment program.

Before re-run adjustment program, follow this steps (it’s important to prevent error again):
• Delete all folder in C:\Adjustment Program\

• delete all registry key in : HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE | SOFTWARE | EPSON | PTSG |

• Then change the date setting at computer accord with adjustment program type
How to Know Date Setting of Adjustment Program
For example I use adjustment program for epson C90 (resetter epson C90).
• Extraks adjustment program, then go to the extraded folder.
• Click menu then select detail ( setting windows Explorer to detail view)
• Vew date modified the AdjProg.exe ( date setting = date modified ), for AdjProg.exe epson C90 is 11/07/2007 (11 July 2007)
• Then before re-run adjustment program, change the setting to 11 July 2007
How changing date setting in the PC :
• Double click the clock in the systray or click Start – Control Panel then select “Date and Time”
• Because the example using adjustment program Epson C90. Date setting for this adjustment is July 11, 2007. So that change the date setting on PC to July 11, 2007 (for Adjustment Epson C90) – apply – Ok
Now run the Adjustment Program again, if you not see error message, you have success running adjustment program on you computer. Maybe you interest how to run adjustment program adjustment program epson C110 and Adjustment Program Epson C90, C58, C67, C79, R270, R390, RX650, CX3900

install ASP.NET on an XAMPP Installation

To go along with Myles Grey's topic of how to run ASP on Windows Vista, I will make a topic on how to install ASP.NET on an XAMPP Installation.




First off, if you have not already, download and install XAMPP, which can be downloaded at www.apachefriends.org

You will then need to download the ASP Installer at SourceForge, so download it, then run it. Choose to of course install it, but you will need to make sure that the install path is set to your Apache directory.

If you have installed XAMPP in C:\xampp\ your path for installing should be C:\xampp\apache\ then hit install, and you are almost done

Now open up C:\xampp\htdocs\apache\conf\extra\httpd-xampp.conf

You will need to add this between the tags
Code: (httpd-xampp.conf) [Select]
#asp.net
LoadModule aspdotnet_module "modules/mod_aspdotnet.so"
AddHandler asp.net asax ascx ashx asmx aspx axd config cs csproj licx rem resources resx soap vb vbproj vsdisco webinfo

AspNetMount /SampleASP "c:/xampp/asp_docs"
Alias /SampleASP "c:/xampp/asp_docs"

Options FollowSymlinks ExecCGI
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
DirectoryIndex index.htm index.aspx

AliasMatch /aspnet_client/system_web/(\d+)_(\d+)_(\d+)_(\d+)/(.*) "C:/Windows/Microsoft.NET/Framework/v$1.$2.$3/ASP.NETClientFiles/$4"

Options FollowSymlinks
Order allow,deny
Allow from all


#asp.net
Now of course save it, and you will need to restart Apache on your XAMPP Control Panel.

NOTE: Not working? Try this: http://mschat.net/forum/index.php?topic=574.msg8825#msg8825

Then open up C:\xampp\ and create a directory called asp_docs and go into the directory and make index.aspx and put this in it:

Flash MX 2004 - Simple Preloader

Flash MX 2004 - Simple Preloader
Making a preloader doesn't have to be complicated. Using the MX 2004 ProgressBar and Loader components and a few of lines of simple AS, you can have a basic preloader in minutes.




Start by creating a new Flash document, and open the Component panel if it's not up (Ctrl+F7 or Windows > Development Panels > Components). Double click on the Loader component to add it to the stage. In the Properties Inspector (Ctrl+F3 or Window > Properties) and adjust the size of the Loader to match the width (W) and height (H) of the JPG or SWF you're going to load. While there, give it an Instance Name of loader. All the parameters will be set through Actionscript so don't worry about it here.

Now go back to your Component panel and double click the Progressbar component to add it to the stage. In the Properties Inspector give it an Instance Name of pBar. We'll set all the parameters for the progress bar through Actionscript too.

Now for the Actionscript. Select Frame 1 of the main timeline and bring up the Actions panel (F9). Copy and paste this code:

loader.contentPath = "your_file";
pBar.source = loader;

For the first line, change "your_file" to the full path to the JPG or SWF you want to load. If everything will be in the same folder, you can just add the file name. The second line simply tells the progress bar what source it will be watching to follow it's progress, which is the Loader component. That's it! Or is it? Well, technically yes, this is the minimum you need in order for the progress bar to work. If you want more control over the progress bar, then continue reading.

If you don't want the JPG or SWF to load instantly, you can add one more line of code to the above 2 lines, which is:

loader.autoLoad = false;

Which will give you:

loader.autoLoad = false;
loader.contentPath = "your_file";
pBar.source = loader;

Then you can trigger it when you want by using the code:

loader.load();

Depending on where you trigger it, you may have to target the loader in a different way. This is all assuming the components are on the main timeline and the loader will be triggered from the main timeline.

You can also change the label of the progress bar. This property is a string in the format "%1 out of %2 loaded (%3%%)"; %1 is a placeholder for the current bytes loaded, %2 is a placeholder for the total bytes loaded, and %3 is a placeholder for the percent of content loaded. The characters "%%" are a placeholder for the "%" character. If a value for %2 is unknown, it is replaced by "??". If a value is undefined, the label doesn't display. The default value is "LOADING %3%%"

To change this, add one more line of code to the above:

pBar.label = "%1 out of %2 loaded (%3%%)";

This would produce how many bytes of the full amount of bytes is loaded, and the percentage of the bytes loaded in parentheses. Ex: 500 out of 1000 loaded (50%). You can place your own text in there too, if you wanted it to look like 500 bytes out of 1000 bytes loaded, instead of just the numbers by themselves.

So if everything has been added, our code now looks like this:

loader.autoLoad = false;
loader.contentPath = "your_file";
pBar.label = "%1 out of %2 loaded (%3%%)"
pBar.source = loader;

Now we're getting somewhere, but wouldn't it be better to display your loaded files in Kilobytes (KB) instead of bytes? Well that's no problem by adding one more line to the existing Actionscript.

pBar.conversion = 1024;

1024 equals the amount of bytes in one (1) Kilobyte, just for the record. So now we should have the following Actionscript in place:

loader.autoLoad = false;
loader.contentPath = "your_file";
pBar.label = "%1 out of %2 loaded (%3%%)"
pBar.conversion = 1024;
pBar.source = loader;

Only 5 lines of Actionscript, not bad right? But I hear the screams now. You want to know how to get rid of that green progress bar. Well, that's not a problem using the setStyle() method. If you want to change the green bar to another color, add this line of Actionscript to the existing code:

pBar.setStyle("themeColor", "0xcolor");

Changing "color" to a hex color that you want (for example red would be 0xFF0000). If you want to change the label color, add this line:

pBar.setStyle("color", "0xcolor");

Again changing "color" (the 2nd one). So finally, we should end up with the following Actionscript code:

loader.autoLoad = false;
loader.contentPath = "your_file";
pBar.setStyle("themeColor", "0xcolor");
pBar.setStyle("color", "0xcolor");
pBar.label = "%1 out of %2 loaded (%3%%)"
pBar.conversion = 1024;
pBar.source = loader;

That should be enough to get a nice functional progress bar, but one last thing. If you want the progress bar to disappear after the loader is done, add one more line of code:

pBar.mode = "polled";

I won't get into it too much, this is just the parameter to specify a loading process that emits progress and complete events, like a Loader component. The complete event is what we'll be looking for. Click on your progress bar to select it, bring up the Actions panel and add the following code:

on (complete) {
this.setVisible(false);
}