Open a working folder

C++ code snippet:

ShellExecute(NULL, NULL, L"C:\\Windows", NULL, NULL, SW_SHOWNORMAL);

C++ code snippet:

System.Diagnostics.Process prc = new System.Diagnostics.Process();
prc.StartInfo.FileName = "explorer.exe";
prc.StartInfo.Arguments = "C:\\Windows";

prc.Start();

Google Boring Blog Editor

Every time I create a new post in the blogger I get bored from the post editor

You may ask why???

As I make a series of switches between the html editor and the Rich Text editor

I can't use only one to post a message

For example:

If I want to add an embed object or a movie, I have to use the html editor so I have to format the text in the html editor,… I lose my eyesight inside the html tags.

If I want to add a code snippet I have to format it in the html editor

If switched to html editor and get back to the Rich Text sometimes I lose the format of text formatted before.

Some html tags are not working in the html editor so I can't use an html document generated by MS Word.

Add to this somethings that I forgot.

So I lose a lot of time editing my posts

May I say that I was too lazy, but now I'm not?

And it is the last time to lose time editing my posts

Now I write my post in MS Word and I made simple windows app that convert each text block into its corresponding html format that I need.

That all

This scren shot was edited by the image option

Download Demo - 5 KB
Download Source - 13 KB

Type.GetProperty Method

public PropertyInfo GetProperty ( string name )

This function Searches for the public property with the specified name.

Example

using System; using System.Reflection; class MyClass {     private int myProperty;     // Declare MyProperty.     public int MyProperty     {         get         {             return myProperty;         }         set         {             myProperty=value;         }     } } public class MyTypeClass {     public static void Main(string[] args)     {         try         {             // Get the Type object corresponding to MyClass.             Type myType=typeof(MyClass);                 // Get the PropertyInfo object by passing the property name.             PropertyInfo myPropInfo = myType.GetProperty("MyProperty");             // Display the property name.             Console.WriteLine("The {0} property exists in MyClass.", myPropInfo.Name);         }         catch(NullReferenceException e)         {             Console.WriteLine("The property does not exist in MyClass." + e.Message);         }     } }