Label lblCarrier = new Label();
lblCarrier.Text = "Carrier Name:"
lblCarrier.AutoSize = true;
Font font = new Font("Arial", 9, FontStyle.Bold);
lblCarrier.Font = font;
Hope this helps :-)
Label lblCarrier = new Label();
lblCarrier.Text = "Carrier Name:"
lblCarrier.AutoSize = true;
Font font = new Font("Arial", 9, FontStyle.Bold);
lblCarrier.Font = font;
Hope this helps :-)
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The following code snippet can be used to get the status of any process or an application given its name or PID (Process ID).
using System.Diagnostics;
private void GetProcessStatus()
{
try
{
//If you know the name of the process
Process[] myProcess = Process.GetProcessesByName("notepad");
//If you know the PID of the process use the commented line below
//Process[] myProcess = Process.GetProcessById("1983");
//Check to see if the process array length is greater than 0
if(myProcess.Length > 0)
{
MessageBox.Show("The Process Notepad is currently running.", "Process Status", MessageBoxButtons.OK, MessageBoxIcon.Information);
}
else
{
MessageBox.Show("The Process Notepad is currently not running.", "Process Status", MessageBoxButtons.OK, MessageBoxIcon.Information);
}
}
catch(Exception ex)
{
MessageBox.Show("An Exception Occoured: " + ex.Message, "Process Status", MessageBoxButtons.OK, MessageBoxIcon.Error);
}
}
ASP.NET page framework also supports an automatic way to associate page events and methods. If the AutoEventWireup attribute of the Page directive is set to true (or if it is missing, since by default it is true), the page framework calls page events automatically, specifically the Page_Init and Page_Load methods. In that case, no explicit Handles clause or delegate is needed.
The disadvantage of the AutoEventWireup attribute is that it requires that the page event handlers have specific, predictable names. This limits your flexibility in how you name your event handlers. Therefore, in Visual Studio, the AutoEventWireup attribute is set to false by default and the designer generates explicit code to bind page events to methods.
If you do set AutoEventWireup to true, Visual Studio will generate code to bind the events and the page framework will automatically call events based on their names. This can result in the same event code being called twice when the page runs. As a consequence, you should always leave AutoEventWireup set to false when working in Visual Studio.
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