Microsoft KB Archive/153791

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The information in this article applies to:


 * Microsoft Systems Journal (MSJ) for September 1996

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SUMMARY
This article summarizes the content of the September 1996 issue of Microsoft Systems Journal and explains how to download a single file from the Microsoft Software Library (MSL) that contains all the code samples available in the September 1996 issue.

MORE INFORMATION
To obtain all the code available in the September 1996 issue, download and run MSJSEP96.ZIP in an empty directory.

You can find MSJSEP96.EXE, a self-extracting file, on these services:


 * Microsoft's World Wide Web site on the Internet

On the www.microsoft.com home page, click the Support icon

Click Knowledge Base, and select the product

Enter kbfile MSJSEP96.EXE, and click GO!

Open the article, and click the button to download the file
 * Internet (anonymous FTP)

ftp ftp.microsoft.com

Change to the Softlib/Mslfiles folder

Get MSJSEP96.EXE
 * The Microsoft Network

On the Edit menu, click Go To, and then click Other Location

Type mssupport

Double-click the MS Software Library icon

Find the appropriate product area

Locate and download MSJSEP96.EXE
 * Microsoft Download Service (MSDL)

Dial (425) 936-6735 to connect to MSDL

Download MSJSEP96.EXE

For additional information about downloading, please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

"Q119591 How to Obtain Microsoft Support Files from Online Services"

September 1996 Microsoft Systems Journal Content
The September 1996 Microsoft Systems Journal contains the following topics:


 * Unified Browsing With ActiveX Extensions Brings the Internet to Your Desktop. Unified browsing means there is no difference between accessing information from the Internet or from your local hard drive. Now you can easily add unified browsing capabilities to your own apps through new ActiveX extensions to the Win32 API. By Stephen Rauch.
 * Our Exclusive Class Library Speeds Building Windows NT Kernel-Mode Device Drivers. Writing a Windows NT kernel-mode device driver is usually a giant undertaking due to the complexity and volume of DDK boilerplate code associated with every driver. Using our C++ class library greatly simplifies the task of writing a driver. By John Elliott and Jeff Huckins.
 * Visual C++ 4.2 Dramatically Reduces the Learning Curve for Writing Internet Apps. With the new APIs in Visual C++ 4.2, including ISAPI classes for servers, WinInet classes for clients, and Open Inventor classes for 3D rendering and animation, it's easier than ever to build cutting-edge Internet applications. By Nancy Nicolaisen.
 * Plus: C Q&A, OLE Q&A, Win32 Q&A, and Under the Hood.

Additional query words:

Keywords : msj

Version : :for September 1996

Platform : WINDOWS

Issue type :