Hi, See the following link, anything else feel free to Email me off-list. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ccec7sz1(v=vs.90).aspx Cheers Sean.
-----Original Message----- From: Kevin Morales [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: 28 March 2013 14:49 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: Question: Window-Eyes and .NET. Hello, Could you please tell me more about the tool resgan? What is it exactly? I don't even think I ran across across that during my research. That just say how poor my research skills can be. On 3/28/13, Sean Farrow <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi, > > To answer the question: > The best practice in .net for storing configuration data is to use an > app.config if the setting is application wide, or a user.config if the > setting pertains to each user of the machine--bare in mind that whe > placement of the user specific settings files will vary on xp/vista though! > I use a screen reader/braille display to program and if I'm adding > resources (control strings etc) to an application I'll first write > them in a text editor in the format: > Name=value > And then convert them to the required format using the resgen tool. > This way I get a strongly typed class I can access from my application. > If you need any further help just ask. > Cheers and hope some of this helps. > Sean. > > -----Original Message----- > From: Kevin Morales [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: 28 March 2013 13:28 > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: Question: Window-Eyes and .NET. > > Thank you Rick! In fact, admittedly, I do happen to have a question: > How do you particularly deal with designing user settings? What tools > do you use? I found that I actually need to store user data and saveit > to disk; I found ways to do it, but I'm wondering how other .NET > programmers like you deal with this. > Do you use Visual Studio? Do you need a screen reader to program or > are you able to see the screen yourself? > > On 3/28/13, RicksPlace <[email protected]> wrote: >> Hi Kevin: >> That sounds like a really excellent project. >> I am pretty good with .net programming, vb.net in particular since I >> hate curly braces, so if you need some help just post up any >> questions or problems and I will see if I can help out with an answer or 2. >> Rick USA >> >> > >
