[TechRepublic] Control Windows services with ServiceController

Trouble viewing this mail? Read it online | Manage my newsletters

	Visual Basic	August 03, 2007
Home | Downloads | Discussions | Tech Q&A | White Papers | Blogs | Newsletters

Microsoft Dynamics CRM 3.0 datasheet Download this product data sheet to read about Microsoft Dynamics CRM 3.0, the affordable customer relationship management solution that enables you to completely redefine and maximize the value of your customer relationships. (Sponsored by Microsoft) Control Windows services with ServiceController Whenever you need to start, stop, pause, or pass parameters to a Windows service, Visual Studio .NET's ServiceController component makes it easy. In this example, Irina Medvinskaya tries to start and stop a service on the local machine called WebClient. Help peers with their questions about Visual Basic Is it possible to transfer a database from VB to Tally? Can anyone help me get the webbrowser control in VB6 to read a local HTML file? How do you create an Object of a remote DLL using Visual Basic 2005 Express? VB6 and Crystal Reports 10: What should I do to get the data updated in the reports and to avoid the error message? Check out these programming resources A pragmatic approach to training programmers, part two Blogger Justin James discusses semesters five through eight of his ideal course listings for programmers, which include courses in VB.NET, Java, C++, and UNIX programming. The best software developers are built not bought This download discusses the pros and cons of building vs. buying software development talent and asks you to consider the possibility that the best developers may be the recruits with the most potential and not necessarily the ones with the most experience. TechRepublic Today Photos: Albuquerque's PC roots While Silicon Valley is now arguably the heart of the technology industry, once upon a time, Albuquerque, New Mexico was a cradle of burgeoning computer tech. Microsoft cofounder Paul Allen reminds of this via his "Startup" exhibition, which recounts such pillars of computing past as UNIVAC, the first video game, Moore's Law, the Altair 8800, and Microsoft itself, all of whom can trace their roots through Albuquerque. Get more from TechRepublic How do I... Change access permissions for all folders and files in Vista? 10 tech skills you should develop during the next five years AVG Anti-Rootkit Free: The Right Tool for the Job? Tech Sanity Check: How Microsoft beat Linux in China and what it means for freedom, justice, and the price of software Must-see Photo Galleries The sun is losing its spots Plug in those surge protectors -- it's flaring! A first look at the Ion iTTUSB turntable Convert your old vinyl to digital format. Albuquerque's PC roots No wrong turns in the history of the PC.   Find a Tech Job   Recent job postings from : Search for Java jobs Search for COBOL jobs Search for Project Manager jobs Search for Oracle jobs Search for Network Admin jobs Find 90,000+ Tech Jobs on Dice White Papers from our partners Top ten considerations for choosing a server virtualization technology (SWsoft) August 13th: Beyond backup: Understanding the disaster recovery continuum (CA XOsoft) Next-generation continuity for Microsoft Exchange (NEC Corporation of America) The business of online support: Achieving your competitive support advantage (Motorola) Providing next-generation, browser-based customer support with Motorola eCare (Motorola)

About this newsletter You are receiving this newsletter at ngductien1.ndma@blogger.com as part of your TechRepublic membership. Please add newsletters@techrepublic.online.com to your address book to ensure delivery of this newsletter. Manage my Account Unsubscribe | Change my e-mail address | View my newsletters   Send Feedback Customer Service If this newsletter was forwarded to you and you want to receive your own copy, please visit TechRepublic to sign up for a complimentary membership.

How to Advertise | Submit a Paper | FAQ | Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2007 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. TechRepublic is a registered trademark of CNET Networks, Inc. CNET Networks, Inc. 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A.