hello, I am a beginer of visual c++. how do I change my program icon. the executable one. thanks?
922952
you can open up the default icon and just edit it (in MFC), or add a new icon and link it to your program. the first method is the easiest though. off the top of my head, i couldnt tell you exactly how though.
386277
do you mean the icon for the pictures is a red "splotchly" thing or each picture has red splotchs on it?  if the icon has changed then another program that uses that icon for jpg files has taken over as the default icon instead of the standard windows one.  if each picture has red splotches, then I have no idea, sorry
209293
well for a custom program\n if u know mfc then try using it\n\nif not go to the qt lib and learn it
590173
I dont understand the question. You want to know where paint is? Its under Start Menu, Programs, Accessories.\n\nYou want to know the options in Paint program? \n\nCan you be more elaborate please.
138362
for some questions this form of question and answer is unsuitable, a dialog would be more useful. ok anyway -\ntry the following (if not already done): right click on a free area on the desktop and select "arrange symbols" and then click "arrange automatically". this will place your desktop icons on a fix location. then try again to click on a icon - does it still disappear ?
290098
"the difference is obvious" as quoted from microsoft itself.\n\nVisual Basic .NET is in no way a sucessor of Visual Basic 6, its a completely new language that is named by Microsoft as Visual Basic, which is completely stupid as these makes confusion. (This is actually true, since VB.NET is not build on top of VB6, it's almost made from scratch)\n\nVB.NET is actually out of the road of Visual Basic, it doesn't have, in any way, Visual Basic essences. If you want to know, Visual Basic .NET is created by some stupid C (or C++, or C#)developers, not VB developers, stupidly interesting isn't it?\n\nAnd some people have also been saying that Visual Basic .NET is C# rebranded to get VB popularity over C\n\nVB.NET, IMO, should be put down, and VB7 (which is currently not available), should be put as the succesor of VB. VB7 would in my imagination, support .NET framework, but have the same concept to VB6
820645
I don't entirely understand your question, but I will assume you're asking how to change the icon of a shortcut: Just right click on a shortcut and click properties. Then click "Change Icon". You'll need an icon to change it to, as in a .ico file. \n\nA quick search turned up this website http://www.iconarchive.com/ which is an archive of icons. \n\nAnd since you're coming from Mac OS, here is a site detailing the differences between Mac icons and Windows icons.\n\nhttp://www.xvsxp.com/interface/icons.php
751588
Sorry.... i guess ur question a lil tricky.... Well i am C++ prog and work on the VC++ platform...
490330
i think it depends on the IDE u r working on\nform VB 2 C++ 2 C#\nwat exaclty the programming language u wanna use
424779
hello sindhuja.. r u frm chennai?? hehe..jus asked..\n\nvc++ is indeed a challenge for those of us who have moved to visual programming . But trust me.. the programming is nothin more than using the "auto complete ", application wizard and class wizard features of vc++. It makes programming very very simple , so that u dont have to remember everything.\n\nwell.. for the vc++ basics thing.. u can try to get the following two books::\n\n1) MFC programming by JEFF PROSISE and \n2) David J Kruglinski, Scott Wingo :: "Programming Microsoft Vc++ Fifth edition"\n\nthese two are da best resources to start out with vc++. and if ya feel any of the topics are difficult, u can always ask me !! (basics only plz)\n\nY! id: anand_87123\n\nanand_87123@yahoo.com\nput the message as : Y! answers - vc++\n\n\n(u can download the digital versions of these books. Try downloading it frm p2p . I got both these using edonkey ; )\n)\n\n\nand now , coming to websites, the answer given above my answer is pretty good. also include the following : \n\nhttp://www.functionx.com\n\nit gives u tutorials , component - by - component.
1089726
You did not state in which programe you wanted to remove the icons. But in most instances it is a case of going into TOOLS or VIEW (as in Explorer) and click on toolbar and then customise.\nHope this helps
1126085
Look in the project properties and one of the settings is the default icon that gets bundled with EXE.
498391
1.Right click on the appearing primary icon{shown by ur PC}\n2.go properties option \n3.click on to customise option on the next top of the toolbar\n4.change ur icon symbol accordingly,then clic apply and ok...
484581
I am not sure what program you tried, but here is one that should work on borlands compiler.\n\n#include <iostream>\n\nint main() {\n\n    std::cout<<"Hello, world!&#92;n";\n}\n\nI have included the 'std::' namespace in front of the cout.\n\n<Edit>\nAre you running the program from the command line, or just clicking on the exe?\nIf clicking on the exe, a command line will pop up, then disappear after displaying hello world.\nYou need to run it from the command line.
1033431
Hahahah! My brother! Why on earth would you want to use C++ to mod a WIN98? xp owns all. Seriously. But do you face any problems? You might because of the "tree" format of the 95 and below, but anything above would be IDEAL for C++ and pearl if you know what to do first
686846
Visual Studio also includes the power to create and edit icons.\n\nIf you want some very good commercial software, check out "IconCool Editor". It supports various resolutions and color depths, has a decent editor tool, and lets you create the multi-icon files supported by Windows XP.
37555
You may use any editor (VI, notepad, Visual Studio Express, Programmer's Editor, ...) to create source files (c/C++ files containing instructions to be compiled). \nDepending on the language of choice (C and C++ are different languages) name your file accordingly (c for the C Language, cpp, C, c++ or cxx for C++).\nThen compile, link (generally compilers do both things with a single command, you may use GCC for any platform, or Visual C++ Express from Microsoft for Windows -which is much easier to use) and run (just type the name of the program at the command line).\n\nSample. Write:\n\n#include <stdio.h>\nint Main(int argc, char* argv[])\n{\n   puts("Hello World!");\n   return 0;\n}\n\nthen save as "hello.cpp", \n\nany platform: compile with "gcc hello.cpp -ohello" and type "hello"\nWindows: if using MS Visual C++ Express, then just press F5