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Locating Windows Application Installation Keys

Thank you in advance for any and all assistance. I'm looking for a way to
programmaticall y retrieve the following if possible:

Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
Windows installed applications, like:

MS Office 97-2003
MS FrontPage
MS Word
MS Works
MS Excel
MS Power Point
MS Access

The latter is if an office suite is not installed. I don't want to change
anything, just be able to programmaticall y retrieve this information and
other keys if possible for backup and reinstallation, should I need to format
my computer(s) and can't locate the software keys.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
Oct 9 '06 #1
16 1834
Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry

Question: If you know they are somewhere in the registry, why not open
up regedit and hunt down the directory yourself? Then use the
Microsoft.Win32 .Registry namespace in your program to do whatever you
need to do.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe
eSolTec wrote:
Thank you in advance for any and all assistance. I'm looking for a way to
programmaticall y retrieve the following if possible:

Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
Windows installed applications, like:

MS Office 97-2003
MS FrontPage
MS Word
MS Works
MS Excel
MS Power Point
MS Access

The latter is if an office suite is not installed. I don't want to change
anything, just be able to programmaticall y retrieve this information and
other keys if possible for backup and reinstallation, should I need to format
my computer(s) and can't locate the software keys.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
Oct 9 '06 #2
Seth,

thank you for your comments. That's what I'm trying to find out, where the
keys are.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"rowe_newsgroup s" wrote:
Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry

Question: If you know they are somewhere in the registry, why not open
up regedit and hunt down the directory yourself? Then use the
Microsoft.Win32 .Registry namespace in your program to do whatever you
need to do.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe
eSolTec wrote:
Thank you in advance for any and all assistance. I'm looking for a way to
programmaticall y retrieve the following if possible:

Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
Windows installed applications, like:

MS Office 97-2003
MS FrontPage
MS Word
MS Works
MS Excel
MS Power Point
MS Access

The latter is if an office suite is not installed. I don't want to change
anything, just be able to programmaticall y retrieve this information and
other keys if possible for backup and reinstallation, should I need to format
my computer(s) and can't locate the software keys.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.

Oct 9 '06 #3
That's what I'm trying to find out, where the keys are.

Not to be rude, but isn't this something that you couldn't figure out
on your own if you took the time to open up regedit and do some
exploring? I always referred to this as "node hunting." If you're sure
it's in there somewhere then start exanding the nodes and looking for
the value. Also the "Find" option on the menu may be something that
would help.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe
eSolTec wrote:
Seth,

thank you for your comments. That's what I'm trying to find out, where the
keys are.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"rowe_newsgroup s" wrote:
Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
Question: If you know they are somewhere in the registry, why not open
up regedit and hunt down the directory yourself? Then use the
Microsoft.Win32 .Registry namespace in your program to do whatever you
need to do.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe
eSolTec wrote:
Thank you in advance for any and all assistance. I'm looking for a way to
programmaticall y retrieve the following if possible:
>
Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
Windows installed applications, like:
>
MS Office 97-2003
MS FrontPage
MS Word
MS Works
MS Excel
MS Power Point
MS Access
>
The latter is if an office suite is not installed. I don't want to change
anything, just be able to programmaticall y retrieve this information and
other keys if possible for backup and reinstallation, should I need to format
my computer(s) and can't locate the software keys.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
Oct 9 '06 #4
Seth,

Again, thank you for your comments. I think the reason I'm asking this
question, is that most programs I'm aware of encrypt the key in the registry,
so finding the key is not difficult, but decrypting it is. The Windows Key
for example, is about 200 lines of code to find, and decrypt it for
reinstallation use. I thought if anyone knew, it would save me time and
frustration of finding or attempting to find the keys. I also know some
programs people will know where the keys are, and others will not. I was also
wondering if there is a way to programmaticall y find any installation key, so
if it became necessary to reinstall the software and I couldn't find the key,
I would be able to retrieve it from my program.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"rowe_newsgroup s" wrote:
That's what I'm trying to find out, where the keys are.

Not to be rude, but isn't this something that you couldn't figure out
on your own if you took the time to open up regedit and do some
exploring? I always referred to this as "node hunting." If you're sure
it's in there somewhere then start exanding the nodes and looking for
the value. Also the "Find" option on the menu may be something that
would help.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe
eSolTec wrote:
Seth,

thank you for your comments. That's what I'm trying to find out, where the
keys are.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"rowe_newsgroup s" wrote:
Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
>
Question: If you know they are somewhere in the registry, why not open
up regedit and hunt down the directory yourself? Then use the
Microsoft.Win32 .Registry namespace in your program to do whatever you
need to do.
>
Thanks,
>
Seth Rowe
>
>
eSolTec wrote:
Thank you in advance for any and all assistance. I'm looking for a way to
programmaticall y retrieve the following if possible:

Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
Windows installed applications, like:

MS Office 97-2003
MS FrontPage
MS Word
MS Works
MS Excel
MS Power Point
MS Access

The latter is if an office suite is not installed. I don't want to change
anything, just be able to programmaticall y retrieve this information and
other keys if possible for backup and reinstallation, should I need to format
my computer(s) and can't locate the software keys.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
>
>

Oct 9 '06 #5
If you have original software, you should have the key that you used to
re-install it. The reason the keys are encrypted is to prevent what you are
trying to do.
--
Dennis in Houston
"eSolTec, Inc. 501(c)(3)" wrote:
Seth,

Again, thank you for your comments. I think the reason I'm asking this
question, is that most programs I'm aware of encrypt the key in the registry,
so finding the key is not difficult, but decrypting it is. The Windows Key
for example, is about 200 lines of code to find, and decrypt it for
reinstallation use. I thought if anyone knew, it would save me time and
frustration of finding or attempting to find the keys. I also know some
programs people will know where the keys are, and others will not. I was also
wondering if there is a way to programmaticall y find any installation key, so
if it became necessary to reinstall the software and I couldn't find the key,
I would be able to retrieve it from my program.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"rowe_newsgroup s" wrote:
That's what I'm trying to find out, where the keys are.
Not to be rude, but isn't this something that you couldn't figure out
on your own if you took the time to open up regedit and do some
exploring? I always referred to this as "node hunting." If you're sure
it's in there somewhere then start exanding the nodes and looking for
the value. Also the "Find" option on the menu may be something that
would help.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe
eSolTec wrote:
Seth,
>
thank you for your comments. That's what I'm trying to find out, where the
keys are.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
>
>
"rowe_newsgroup s" wrote:
>
Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry

Question: If you know they are somewhere in the registry, why not open
up regedit and hunt down the directory yourself? Then use the
Microsoft.Win32 .Registry namespace in your program to do whatever you
need to do.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe


eSolTec wrote:
Thank you in advance for any and all assistance. I'm looking for a way to
programmaticall y retrieve the following if possible:
>
Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
Windows installed applications, like:
>
MS Office 97-2003
MS FrontPage
MS Word
MS Works
MS Excel
MS Power Point
MS Access
>
The latter is if an office suite is not installed. I don't want to change
anything, just be able to programmaticall y retrieve this information and
other keys if possible for backup and reinstallation, should I need to format
my computer(s) and can't locate the software keys.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
Oct 9 '06 #6
Hello eSolTec, Inc. 501(c)(3),

I'm with Seth. Go find the key entries and if you can't decipher them, then
come askin for help. But to come in here asking where something is just
because you don't want to spend the time yourself, and are unsure of what
you will find were you to look yourself is just plain rude, not to mention
stupid.

-Boo
Seth,

Again, thank you for your comments. I think the reason I'm asking this
question, is that most programs I'm aware of encrypt the key in the
registry, so finding the key is not difficult, but decrypting it is.
The Windows Key for example, is about 200 lines of code to find, and
decrypt it for reinstallation use. I thought if anyone knew, it would
save me time and frustration of finding or attempting to find the
keys. I also know some programs people will know where the keys are,
and others will not. I was also wondering if there is a way to
programmaticall y find any installation key, so if it became necessary
to reinstall the software and I couldn't find the key, I would be able
to retrieve it from my program.

"rowe_newsgroup s" wrote:
>>That's what I'm trying to find out, where the keys are.
Not to be rude, but isn't this something that you couldn't figure out
on your own if you took the time to open up regedit and do some
exploring? I always referred to this as "node hunting." If you're
sure it's in there somewhere then start exanding the nodes and
looking for the value. Also the "Find" option on the menu may be
something that would help.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe

eSolTec wrote:
>>Seth,

thank you for your comments. That's what I'm trying to find out,
where the
keys are.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"rowe_newsgro ups" wrote:

Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
>
Question: If you know they are somewhere in the registry, why not
open up regedit and hunt down the directory yourself? Then use the
Microsoft.Wi n32.Registry namespace in your program to do whatever
you need to do.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe

eSolTec wrote:

Thank you in advance for any and all assistance. I'm looking for a
way to programmaticall y retrieve the following if possible:
>
Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
Windows installed applications, like:
MS Office 97-2003
MS FrontPage
MS Word
MS Works
MS Excel
MS Power Point
MS Access
The latter is if an office suite is not installed. I don't want to
change
anything, just be able to programmaticall y retrieve this
informati on and
other keys if possible for backup and reinstallation, should I
need to format
my computer(s) and can't locate the software keys.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.

Oct 9 '06 #7
Dennis,

I have been a Microsoft Gold Certified Partner and one of the biggest
problems people have if their computers are old, is locating the software to
reinstall the Operating System and Application Programs. Most, not all are
legitimately unable to find them. Some are people whom other people have
installed illegal software on their PC. I have also been an OEM reseller
since 1998 and I know it's encrypted. I didn't ask for a legal or what
should. I asked if anyone knew where the keys could be located so that if a
reinstall is necessary and the keys can't be located, that the system can be
restored and used by a consumer. I'm not a hacker or cracker looking for free
software or keys, just the ability to help my clients, when they need it. A
lot of the time with older software, before Microsoft required the COA to be
affixed, people misplace things. I'm sure you don't do that at all, but thank
you for your input.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"Dennis" wrote:
If you have original software, you should have the key that you used to
re-install it. The reason the keys are encrypted is to prevent what you are
trying to do.
--
Dennis in Houston
"eSolTec, Inc. 501(c)(3)" wrote:
Seth,

Again, thank you for your comments. I think the reason I'm asking this
question, is that most programs I'm aware of encrypt the key in the registry,
so finding the key is not difficult, but decrypting it is. The Windows Key
for example, is about 200 lines of code to find, and decrypt it for
reinstallation use. I thought if anyone knew, it would save me time and
frustration of finding or attempting to find the keys. I also know some
programs people will know where the keys are, and others will not. I was also
wondering if there is a way to programmaticall y find any installation key, so
if it became necessary to reinstall the software and I couldn't find the key,
I would be able to retrieve it from my program.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"rowe_newsgroup s" wrote:
That's what I'm trying to find out, where the keys are.
>
Not to be rude, but isn't this something that you couldn't figure out
on your own if you took the time to open up regedit and do some
exploring? I always referred to this as "node hunting." If you're sure
it's in there somewhere then start exanding the nodes and looking for
the value. Also the "Find" option on the menu may be something that
would help.
>
Thanks,
>
Seth Rowe
>
>
eSolTec wrote:
Seth,

thank you for your comments. That's what I'm trying to find out, where the
keys are.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.


"rowe_newsgroup s" wrote:

Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
>
Question: If you know they are somewhere in the registry, why not open
up regedit and hunt down the directory yourself? Then use the
Microsoft.Win32 .Registry namespace in your program to do whatever you
need to do.
>
Thanks,
>
Seth Rowe
>
>
eSolTec wrote:
Thank you in advance for any and all assistance. I'm looking for a way to
programmaticall y retrieve the following if possible:

Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
Windows installed applications, like:

MS Office 97-2003
MS FrontPage
MS Word
MS Works
MS Excel
MS Power Point
MS Access

The latter is if an office suite is not installed. I don't want to change
anything, just be able to programmaticall y retrieve this information and
other keys if possible for backup and reinstallation, should I need to format
my computer(s) and can't locate the software keys.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
>
>
>
>
Oct 9 '06 #8
I don't believe that I have been rude or stupid. This is a moderated
newsgroup and I've paid my money to Microsoft to ask the questions. Maybe if
someone would take this pointer. Not everyone wants your opinion. I'm asking
professionals about finding information about what I'm looking for. I'm not a
programmer by trade, I'm a technician and I'm building this application to
aid me and other techs in resolving issues of people installing spyware,
adware and other malicious programs in people's computers that require a
reformat, rather than attempting to rundown the culprid. Calling someone
stupid because they don't think like you is really imature. If you don't want
to help, please don't comment. If you do, thank you for your help and
assistance.

The smart person, knows when to ask for help. It's the dumb one's that
explore and end up finding something way over their heads and end up
drowning. Thank you for your two cents, you and Seth both, but I'll pass on
playing in something I don't know and am unfamiliar with.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"GhostInAK" wrote:
Hello eSolTec, Inc. 501(c)(3),

I'm with Seth. Go find the key entries and if you can't decipher them, then
come askin for help. But to come in here asking where something is just
because you don't want to spend the time yourself, and are unsure of what
you will find were you to look yourself is just plain rude, not to mention
stupid.

-Boo
Seth,

Again, thank you for your comments. I think the reason I'm asking this
question, is that most programs I'm aware of encrypt the key in the
registry, so finding the key is not difficult, but decrypting it is.
The Windows Key for example, is about 200 lines of code to find, and
decrypt it for reinstallation use. I thought if anyone knew, it would
save me time and frustration of finding or attempting to find the
keys. I also know some programs people will know where the keys are,
and others will not. I was also wondering if there is a way to
programmaticall y find any installation key, so if it became necessary
to reinstall the software and I couldn't find the key, I would be able
to retrieve it from my program.

"rowe_newsgroup s" wrote:
>That's what I'm trying to find out, where the keys are.

Not to be rude, but isn't this something that you couldn't figure out
on your own if you took the time to open up regedit and do some
exploring? I always referred to this as "node hunting." If you're
sure it's in there somewhere then start exanding the nodes and
looking for the value. Also the "Find" option on the menu may be
something that would help.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe

eSolTec wrote:

Seth,

thank you for your comments. That's what I'm trying to find out,
where the
keys are.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"rowe_newsgrou ps" wrote:

Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry

Question: If you know they are somewhere in the registry, why not
open up regedit and hunt down the directory yourself? Then use the
Microsoft.Win 32.Registry namespace in your program to do whatever
you need to do.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe

eSolTec wrote:

Thank you in advance for any and all assistance. I'm looking for a
way to programmaticall y retrieve the following if possible:

Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
Windows installed applications, like:
MS Office 97-2003
MS FrontPage
MS Word
MS Works
MS Excel
MS Power Point
MS Access
The latter is if an office suite is not installed. I don't want to
change
anything, just be able to programmaticall y retrieve this
informatio n and
other keys if possible for backup and reinstallation, should I
need to format
my computer(s) and can't locate the software keys.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.


Oct 9 '06 #9
Hello eSolTec, Inc. 501(c)(3),

Yes.. run and hide from the unknown.. run and hide. DO YOUR OWN DAMN WORK.

-Boo
I don't believe that I have been rude or stupid. This is a moderated
newsgroup and I've paid my money to Microsoft to ask the questions.
Maybe if someone would take this pointer. Not everyone wants your
opinion. I'm asking professionals about finding information about what
I'm looking for. I'm not a programmer by trade, I'm a technician and
I'm building this application to aid me and other techs in resolving
issues of people installing spyware, adware and other malicious
programs in people's computers that require a reformat, rather than
attempting to rundown the culprid. Calling someone stupid because they
don't think like you is really imature. If you don't want to help,
please don't comment. If you do, thank you for your help and
assistance.

The smart person, knows when to ask for help. It's the dumb one's that
explore and end up finding something way over their heads and end up
drowning. Thank you for your two cents, you and Seth both, but I'll
pass on playing in something I don't know and am unfamiliar with.

"GhostInAK" wrote:
>Hello eSolTec, Inc. 501(c)(3),

I'm with Seth. Go find the key entries and if you can't decipher
them, then come askin for help. But to come in here asking where
something is just because you don't want to spend the time yourself,
and are unsure of what you will find were you to look yourself is
just plain rude, not to mention stupid.

-Boo
>>Seth,

Again, thank you for your comments. I think the reason I'm asking
this question, is that most programs I'm aware of encrypt the key in
the registry, so finding the key is not difficult, but decrypting it
is. The Windows Key for example, is about 200 lines of code to find,
and decrypt it for reinstallation use. I thought if anyone knew, it
would save me time and frustration of finding or attempting to find
the keys. I also know some programs people will know where the keys
are, and others will not. I was also wondering if there is a way to
programmatica lly find any installation key, so if it became
necessary to reinstall the software and I couldn't find the key, I
would be able to retrieve it from my program.

"rowe_newsgro ups" wrote:

That's what I'm trying to find out, where the keys are.
>
Not to be rude, but isn't this something that you couldn't figure
out on your own if you took the time to open up regedit and do some
exploring? I always referred to this as "node hunting." If you're
sure it's in there somewhere then start exanding the nodes and
looking for the value. Also the "Find" option on the menu may be
something that would help.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe

eSolTec wrote:

Seth,
>
thank you for your comments. That's what I'm trying to find out,
where the
keys are.
--
Michael Bragg, President
eSolTec, Inc.
a 501(C)(3) organization
MS Authorized MAR
looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.
"rowe_newsg roups" wrote:
>>Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
>>>
>Question : If you know they are somewhere in the registry, why not
>open up regedit and hunt down the directory yourself? Then use
>the Microsoft.Win32 .Registry namespace in your program to do
>whatever you need to do.
>>
>Thanks,
>>
>Seth Rowe
>>
>eSolTec wrote:
>>
>>Thank you in advance for any and all assistance. I'm looking for
>>a way to programmaticall y retrieve the following if possible:
>>>
>>Windows Installation Key or COA from the registry
>>Windows installed applications, like:
>>MS Office 97-2003
>>MS FrontPage
>>MS Word
>>MS Works
>>MS Excel
>>MS Power Point
>>MS Access
>>The latter is if an office suite is not installed. I don't want
>>to
>>change
>>anythin g, just be able to programmaticall y retrieve this
>>informati on and
>>other keys if possible for backup and reinstallation, should I
>>need to format
>>my computer(s) and can't locate the software keys.
>>--
>>Michael Bragg, President
>>eSolTec , Inc.
>>a 501(C)(3) organization
>>MS Authorized MAR
>>looking for used laptops for developmentally disabled.

Oct 10 '06 #10

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AmberJain
by: AmberJain | last post by:
Windows Autorun FAQs: Description NOTE- If you are unfamiliar with the concept of autoruns, then read "Windows Autorun FAQs: Overview". Que-1: How can I safely remove or edit the autorun settings on my PC? Ans: I recommend that you backup all of your important data before trying anything mentioned in this article. When a person is tweaking with autoruns, one has to rely on 'trial and error' methods and so there is always the possibility...
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8425
marktang
by: marktang | last post by:
ONU (Optical Network Unit) is one of the key components for providing high-speed Internet services. Its primary function is to act as an endpoint device located at the user's premises. However, people are often confused as to whether an ONU can Work As a Router. In this blog post, we’ll explore What is ONU, What Is Router, ONU & Router’s main usage, and What is the difference between ONU and Router. Let’s take a closer look ! Part I. Meaning of...
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8326
by: Hystou | last post by:
Most computers default to English, but sometimes we require a different language, especially when relocating. Forgot to request a specific language before your computer shipped? No problem! You can effortlessly switch the default language on Windows 10 without reinstalling. I'll walk you through it. First, let's disable language synchronization. With a Microsoft account, language settings sync across devices. To prevent any complications,...
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8845
Oralloy
by: Oralloy | last post by:
Hello folks, I am unable to find appropriate documentation on the type promotion of bit-fields when using the generalised comparison operator "<=>". The problem is that using the GNU compilers, it seems that the internal comparison operator "<=>" tries to promote arguments from unsigned to signed. This is as boiled down as I can make it. Here is my compilation command: g++-12 -std=c++20 -Wnarrowing bit_field.cpp Here is the code in...
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8743
jinu1996
by: jinu1996 | last post by:
In today's digital age, having a compelling online presence is paramount for businesses aiming to thrive in a competitive landscape. At the heart of this digital strategy lies an intricately woven tapestry of website design and digital marketing. It's not merely about having a website; it's about crafting an immersive digital experience that captivates audiences and drives business growth. The Art of Business Website Design Your website is...
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8622
tracyyun
by: tracyyun | last post by:
Dear forum friends, With the development of smart home technology, a variety of wireless communication protocols have appeared on the market, such as Zigbee, Z-Wave, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, etc. Each protocol has its own unique characteristics and advantages, but as a user who is planning to build a smart home system, I am a bit confused by the choice of these technologies. I'm particularly interested in Zigbee because I've heard it does some...
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7355
agi2029
by: agi2029 | last post by:
Let's talk about the concept of autonomous AI software engineers and no-code agents. These AIs are designed to manage the entire lifecycle of a software development project—planning, coding, testing, and deployment—without human intervention. Imagine an AI that can take a project description, break it down, write the code, debug it, and then launch it, all on its own.... Now, this would greatly impact the work of software developers. The idea...
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5647
by: conductexam | last post by:
I have .net C# application in which I am extracting data from word file and save it in database particularly. To store word all data as it is I am converting the whole word file firstly in HTML and then checking html paragraph one by one. At the time of converting from word file to html my equations which are in the word document file was convert into image. Globals.ThisAddIn.Application.ActiveDocument.Select();...
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4173
by: TSSRALBI | last post by:
Hello I'm a network technician in training and I need your help. I am currently learning how to create and manage the different types of VPNs and I have a question about LAN-to-LAN VPNs. The last exercise I practiced was to create a LAN-to-LAN VPN between two Pfsense firewalls, by using IPSEC protocols. I succeeded, with both firewalls in the same network. But I'm wondering if it's possible to do the same thing, with 2 Pfsense firewalls...
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4333
by: adsilva | last post by:
A Windows Forms form does not have the event Unload, like VB6. What one acts like?

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