VB? VBA? Visual Studio (.net) (2005) Waht App should I use?

Discussion in 'AutoCAD' started by Dan, Jul 30, 2004.

  1. I thought so...Please don't go out of your way...VB app is working
    great...The whole app is going to be ported to the web by Jan....Hence the
    c#...I have another job first before I start...so it will be a while..
    TFYT...
    Paul
     
    Paul Richardson, Aug 23, 2004
    #21
  2. Dan

    Anne Brown Guest

    Clinton -

    Rather than "guess" and constantly accuse Autodesk of bad
    business practices, either post an exact provable example with
    full details or know that any more posts like this will be
    deleted and you might lose your privelege of posting here.

    Time to use the discussion groups for the Q&A they are designed
    for and to leave the incessant slamming of the corporation out of
    your posts.
     
    Anne Brown, Aug 23, 2004
    #22
  3. Dan

    clintonG Guest

    I'll preface my comments reminding that common sense demands
    that we accept as a fact the contention that a software product
    sold by a vendor whose stock is publically traded is not developed
    by employees who use their own unilateral judgements to devise the
    inclusion of feature sets and determine how those features function
    as that is the venue of management which in this specific context are
    in my opinion to be disaffectionately referred to as 'corporate
    slimesters' as the facts will show their behavior to warrant.

    Hence, by definition, Autodesk's corporate slimesters would be
    those whom have been involved in mandating the subversive
    sabotage of AutoCAD in a manner that not only cheats customers
    so as to obstruct the customer from enjoying the full use of the
    software in a manner that is advertised -- fraudulently -- but has
    also been used to create a back door that allows the corporate
    slimesters to invade the privacy of a customer at will, allows the
    corporate slimesters unhindered access to the registry on the
    customer's computer and allows the corporate slimesters to
    serrepticiously install software on the customer's computer.

    As a historical note, the National Science Foundation commercialized
    the use of the Internet in 1991. That was 15 years ago. Who can say
    that the Internet is nothing less than one of a handful of the most
    significant technological implementations mankind has ever devised?

    Yet in those 15 years Autodesk has sold some 27 releases of
    AutoCAD and the best that Autodesk has have to offer its customers
    is a shoddy implementation of a hyperlink in the drawing editor
    that has been modified to subversively sabotage the use of the
    software and can be used to invade the privacy of the customer
    by functioning as a back door allowing unhindered access to the
    customer's computer and any network to which that computer
    and its operator(s) have permission to access.

    How many releases have been sabotaged I can not say but I do know
    for certain that AutoCAD2004/ADT2004 has been sabotaged so it is
    that release which I will use to illustrate by referring to it as 2004.

    Any customer can use 2004 to create a hyperlink in the drawing editor
    and any customer who attempts to use that hyperlink will immediately
    observe without question that 2004 has been subversively sabotaged.

    When the customer attempts to use the hyperlink, 2004 will be
    minimized to the taskbar destroying all window layouts rendering 2004
    inaccessible without one or more manual operations required to
    restore 2004 to its previous state.

    A new instance of the browser is then launched fully maximized filling
    the display preventing the customer from accessing the desktop and
    other applications without another series of manual interventions
    required to restore access to the desktop to its previous state.

    Neither of those subversive behaviors are the way a hyperlinked
    HTTP request functions unless the HTTP request has been hijacked
    and modified. Once the HTTP request has been hijacked Autodesk's
    corporate hackers can launch other exploits.

    Hijacking an HTTP request without any rational reason establishes
    a reasonable basis to suspect Autodesk's reasons for doing so.
    The motive has been established by the fatcs and it is both correct
    and right to say that Autodesk is involved in malicious hacking and
    has done so to subversively sabotage the use of the software making
    it possible to conduct serrepticious activities on the computer and
    the network of any customer who uses hyperlinked drawing entities
    increasing the likelyhood of compelling the customer to buy Buzzsaw
    services once the customer learns how useless the hyperlink
    implementation is not to mention how dangerous it is when using
    the current subversive implementation of the hyperlink which
    unquestionably has been hacked by Autodesk corporate slimesters
    who mandated the subversive results.

    There is your exact and proveable example Fräulein Brown.

    The question is how and when does Autodesk propose to resolve
    this back door hack that one or more in the company has perpetrated?
     
    clintonG, Aug 24, 2004
    #23
  4. Dan

    clintonG Guest

    I'm working on a response to Fräulein Brown one thread above
    which I hope you will read and understand hoping I am not
    alienating anybody as the facts speak for themselves.

    --
    <%= Clinton Gallagher, "Twice the Results -- Half the Cost"
    Architectural & e-Business Consulting -- Software Development
    NET
    URL http://www.metromilwaukee.com/clintongallagher/




     
    clintonG, Aug 24, 2004
    #24
  5. Hi,

    You're rambling again. However, for the first time you have published
    something testable.

    And guess what ? When I tested it, it turns out your description of
    behaviour is wrong.

    A full screen of Internet Explorer opened at the web site I hyperlinked. My
    task bar was totally unaffected, and AutoCAD remained as the visible window
    when I minimised Explorer. This is the type of behaviour I would expect.

    I would suggest that you are going extraordinarily close to or over the
    border of slander in this message and would be surprised if someone at
    Autodesk is not hurt enough by your preposterous postings that they don't
    consult a lawyer.

    Your attempts to denigrate Anne are not appreciated by users of this
    newsgroup who appreciate her courtesy and help, particularly in the face of
    the concentrated rudeness which you use.
    --

    Regards


    Laurie Comerford
    www.cadapps.com.au
     
    Laurie Comerford, Aug 24, 2004
    #25
  6. Stop wasting our time.
     
    Nathan Taylor, Aug 24, 2004
    #26
  7. If the facts speak for themselves..."state them"..And while your at it stop
    using words that you make up...Doesn't help your cause if you express it as
    a child would..Probably explains a bunch about your programming...I look
    forward to showing your posts to some of my freshmen CAD students next
    week... Nice way to teach them manners by showing how not to act... Never
    mind the lack of results this mess has achieved...

    www.Websters.com

    Is a good start... There are some big words (and little ones) that actually
    carry the weight you seem to think your made up words have...

    Paul


     
    Paul Richardson, Aug 24, 2004
    #27
  8. Dan

    Anne Brown Guest

    Fräulein
    SYLLABICATION: Fräu·lein
    PRONUNCIATION: AUDIO: froiln, frou- KEY
    NOUN: Inflected forms: pl. Fräulein
    abbr. Frl. 1. Used as a courtesy title in a German-speaking area
    before the name of an unmarried woman or girl.
    2. fräulein Used as a form of polite address for a girl or young
    woman in a German-speaking area.

    Clinton -

    Your supposed insult is incorrect. You should be using the word
    that means married woman and thanks for the "young" comment.

    You lost me in the first paragraph which rambled on a very long
    time. I'll bow out of any technical discussion. However if any of
    what you say has a glimmer of truth, I think it is very far
    thinking of Autodesk to plan some imagined "subversive sabotage"
    27 releases before Buzzsaw was even a glimmer in a developer's
    eye.

    I hope your life is more at ease and peaceful than your
    discussion group postings. I read your web site and there is a
    lot more going on in your life than your "conspiracy" theories.

    Peace - Anne
    ---
    Anne Brown
    Discussion Groups Administrator
    Autodesk, Inc.
    (a very long snip)
     
    Anne Brown, Aug 24, 2004
    #28
  9. Dan

    clintonG Guest

    Anne -- you asked for an exact and proveable example challenging
    and threatening me. I provided the exact and proveable example
    and now you are trying to slither out of your responsibility to respond
    responsibly which is why the characterizations are assigned to the
    behaviors and the roles of those who are dishonest and manipulative.

    I have a call in to Autodesk's IT executives. We'll see what they have
    to say about the facts.

    --
    <%= Clinton Gallagher, "Twice the Results -- Half the Cost"
    Architectural & e-Business Consulting -- Software Development
    NET
    URL http://www.metromilwaukee.com/clintongallagher/
     
    clintonG, Aug 24, 2004
    #29
  10. Dan

    Anne Brown Guest

    Please see the answer (1) you have received in the ADT2005
    discussion group.
     
    Anne Brown, Aug 24, 2004
    #30
  11. nice show of restraint....fräulein..Can we use this from now on
    I like it... ;)
     
    Paul Richardson, Aug 24, 2004
    #31
  12. Dan

    Jürg Menzi Guest

    Paul
    Some clarification from a german speaking user:
    - Fräulein is an obsolete term for an unmarried woman or girl.
    - Since women's liberation is a part of our modern life, most women
    or girls hate it to be named 'Fräulein', they prefer to be named
    'Frau'.
    - The german speaking part of Switzerland knows one exception:
    A waitress still can be called 'Fräulein'.
    ....¦-)

    Cheers
     
    Jürg Menzi, Aug 25, 2004
    #32
  13. Just a joke Jürg...:)...Seemed necessary after this mess of a thread...
     
    Paul Richardson, Aug 25, 2004
    #33
  14. Dan

    David Kurtz Guest

    [snip]

    Wow, Thanks a lot for the code examples. I am currently floundering on
    where to start with all the .NET stuff, what is supported now, and what
    I should code future projects in that my Firm is requesting me to
    develop this winter.
    My current notion is to hold off and develop the new "larger" ones in c#
    for 2006 and convert older ones to vb.net (from vba) if they need the
    new .net features/methods, etc.
     
    David Kurtz, Aug 26, 2004
    #34
  15. Dan

    joeguice Guest

    This is all very facinating to me. After programming with AutoCAD and VBA/VB.NET for years now, I never realized that you could write VB.NET commands for AutoCAD. All the information that I've seen talks about ObjecctARX as a C++ tool. Does anyone know where I can find more good informaiton on this subject?
     
    joeguice, Aug 26, 2004
    #35
Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.