John Rich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> If you set the timeout then if the time is expired the timeout event
> will execute. This can be an empty event or you can put appropriate
> code, depending on the application. You should always include the
> timeout eve
I agree that "always" was a little strong. There are many instances
where the timeout could be avoided. However, in my experience it is
good practice to include the timeout in most instances as it
eliminates the possibility that you get stuck endlessly waiting for an
event to occur and you don't
If you set the timeout then if the time is expired the timeout event
will execute. This can be an empty event or you can put appropriate
code, depending on the application. You should always include the
timeout event in your event structure.
if we set a timeout for the application, and after the time is
expired, it will fired one of the event in the Event Structure.
