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Registry - Introduction
Introduction
In the days of Windows 3.x, if you wanted to save any application
settings, such as the window size, toolbars hidden or shown etc. you would have
saved that information to an INI file. However,
since 32 bit windows (ie Windows 9x), these settings are stored in one location;
the registry.
James first started writing tutorials on Visual Basic in 1999 whilst starting this website (then known as VB Web). Since then, the site has grown rapidly, and James has written numerous tutorials, articles and reviews on VB, PHP, ASP and C#. In October 2003, James formed the company Developer Fusion Ltd, which owns this website, and also offers various development services. In his spare time, he's a 3rd year undergraduate studying Computer Science in the UK. He's also a Visual Basic MVP.
Comments
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Posted by crezzy_man on 10 Aug 2003
this will create a key under hkey_local_machine\software
named MyFirstKey
and under that key it will set the default subkey to equal c:\progran files\my
and create another key called Example with t...
Posted by HyperHacker on 28 May 2003
This isn't quite the best place for your question. Anyway, I would do it like this:
On keydown, set movement to Up.
On keyup, set movement to None.
Then when you press the key, the player moves up,... -
Posted by DalePeach on 23 Oct 2002
How do you stope the pause after a keypress? For Example, if you have a game where the arrow key's are used and the player is walking by holding down the arrow key, the player will walk a step, pause ...
You need to use Windows API (see http://www.developerfusion.com/show/1857/) -
Posted by DalePeach on 13 Sep 2002
Yes I tried this too, but you can't access anything outside the VB Registry and the User Restry. How do you access things in the Root or under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE
? ? ?
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