Microsoft Systems Journal: January 1996

• Microsoft Systems Journal (MSJ) for January 1996

SUMMARY

NOTE: "Microsoft Systems Journal" does not make any representation or warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to any code or other information herein. "Microsoft Systems Journal" disclaims any liability whatsoever for any use of such code or other information.

Microsoft grants to you a royalty-free right to use and modify the source code version and to reproduce and distribute the object code version of the sample code, icons, cursors, and bitmaps provided within the Sample Code bin/folder on the SOFTWARE ("Sample Code") provided that you: (a) distribute the Sample Code only in conjunction with and as a part of your software product that adds primary and significant functionality to the sample code; (b) do not use Microsoft's name, logo, or trademarks to market your software product; and (c) agree to indemnify, hold harmless, and defend Microsoft and its suppliers from and against any claims or lawsuits, including attorneys' fees, that arise or result from your distribution of your software product and (d) all Microsoft Systems Journal (MSJ) code used within your program(s) must be flagged: Copyright <year>, Microsoft Systems Journal.

This article lists the file names and Snumbers for files available from online services that contain the source code described in articles published in the January 1996 issue of the "Microsoft Systems Journal."

FILES AVAILABLE FROM ONLINE SERVICES

Item ID     Filename              Description
-------     --------              -----------
S15721      SPEECH.EXE            The SPEECH.EXE file contains the source
                                  code for the article named "Talk to Your
                                  Computer and Have It Answer Back with the
                                  Microsoft Speech API," by Mike Rozak.

                                  Keyboards and mice won't be obsolete
                                  any time soon, but there are
                                  nevertheless many situations in which
                                  speech is useful. Implemented using OLE
                                  COM, the Speech API lets you write
                                  Win32-based apps that use speech
                                  recognition and text-to-speech.

S15722      DAOSAMP.EXE           The DAOSAMP.EXE file contains the source
                                  code for the article named "The DAO of
                                  Databases: Using Data Access Objects
                                  and the Jet Engine in C++," by Michael
                                  Mee, Peter Tucker, and John McCullough.

                                  Finally, C++ programmers can obtain
                                  full access to the Microsoft Jet database
                                  engine and MDB-format files. Visual
                                  C++ 4.0 ships with DAO, an OLE
                                  automation server that will help you
                                  build powerful database applications
                                  quickly and easily.

S15723      PNPPART2.EXE          The PNPPART2.EXE file contains the source
                                  code for the article named "Automatically
                                  Configure Your Devices by Exploiting Plug
                                  and Play VxD Services," by Walter Oney.

                                  This month Walter Oney examines how
                                  Windows 95 arbitrates hardware
                                  competition for resources, how a VxD
                                  learns what resources to use, and how
                                  to supply a custom property page
                                  provider to your device driver. He
                                  presents code for sample drivers.

S15724      UNDRTHHD.EXE          The UNDRTHHD.EXE file contains the code
                                  sample for the column, "Under the Hood,"
                                  by Matt Pietrek, page 87.

S15726      CPPQ0196.EXE          The CPPQ0196.EXE file contains the code
                                  sample for the column, "C/C++ Q & A,"
                                  Paul DiLascia, page 103.

S15725     VIS0196.EXE           The VIS0196.EXE file contains the code
                                  sample for the column, "The Visual
                                  Programmer," by Joshua Trupin, page 81.

S15726      WIN320196.EXE         The WIN320196.EXE file contains the code
                                  sample for the column, "Win32 Q & A,"
                                  by Jeffrey Richter, page 93. 

INSTRUCTIONS FOR DOWNLOADING

• Microsoft's World Wide Web Site on the Internet
  On the www.microsoft.com home page, click the Support icon.
  Click Knowledge Base, and select the product.
  Enter kbfile <FILENAME>.EXE, and click GO!
  Open the article, and click the button to download the file.



• Internet (anonymous FTP)
  ftp ftp.microsoft.com
  Change to the Softlib/Mslfiles directory.
  Get <FILENAME>.EXE



• The Microsoft Network
  On the Edit menu, click Go To, and then click Other Location.
  Type mssupport.
  Double-click the MS Software Library icon.
  Find the appropriate product area.
  Download <FILENAME>.EXE.



• Microsoft Download Service (MSDL)
  Dial (425) 936-6735 to connect to MSDL
  Download <Filename>.exe

Q119591 How to Obtain Microsoft Support Files from Online Services

Additional query words: msj Jan

Keywords : Softlib
Version : :for January 1996
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type :