RT @isotopp: Es ist fast so, als seien SIP und RTP ein verwirrendes System von Dutzenden RFCs, die noch dazu grundlegend unsicher und nicht… 37 minutes ago
RT @HuismanWouter: Zojuist een patiënt (91) gezien met schouderklachten. Bij het maken van een vervolgafspraak; ik: ’dinsdag as, een uur of… 41 minutes ago
RT @chamwamba: Vandaag weer vijf (!) consulten op de poli besteedt aan het zoeken maar een vervangend medicijn ivm leverproblemen. Dit keer… 43 minutes ago
It is all about handling values that are not Integers, Overflow values and Nulls. There are subtle differences, in the handling of the methods, and the exceptions they could throw: ArgumentNullException, FormatException and OverflowException.
Setting ForeColor = Color.Red (funny there is a plural in SystemColors but not in Color) it doesn’t display it as such:
To my surprise, the TextBox had ReadOnly text (you could copy, but not modify it), which showed with a a grey (SystemColors.Control) BackColor and a black (SystemColors.WindowText) ForeColor: the defaults for a ReadOnly TextBox, not using my ForeColor = Color.Red;
I vaguely remembered there was some odd way of solving this, but since I hadn’t written a blog article about it back then (somewhere around .NET 1.x or 2.0 I didn’t have a blog yet), I was glad that Cheetah posted this answer on StackOverflow: Read the rest of this entry »
Reuse the VB.NET built-in Replace Function (Visual Basic) which works at least as of Visual Studio 2003 (.NET 1.1) and probably in Visual Studio 2002 (.NET 1.0, which I don’t have any more)
Normally you would not want to use a reserved word as an identifier. But sometimes it can be very convenient, for instance for a code generator that wraps remoting calls or does ORM.
