Comments on: Clipboard and WPF as hooks and ImageSources http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/ Take care of the sense, and the sounds will take care of themselves. Tue, 07 Feb 2012 22:44:08 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Jonathan http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/comment-page-1/#comment-3839 Jonathan Mon, 14 Jun 2010 21:43:33 +0000 http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/#comment-3839 How to fix the Warning message (MainWindow.xaml): ‘ClipboardTest.MainWindow.Content’ hides inherited member ‘System.Windows.Controls.ContentControl.Content’. Use the new keyword if hiding was intended. on below line:(ImageSource) <Button Command=”ApplicationCommands.SaveAs” CommandTarget=”{Binding Path=ImageSource}” Content=”{Binding Path=Command.Text,RelativeSource={RelativeSource Self} }”/> <Image Name=”image” Source=”{Binding Path=ImageSource}”/> Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Professional How to fix the Warning message (MainWindow.xaml):
‘ClipboardTest.MainWindow.Content’ hides inherited member ‘System.Windows.Controls.ContentControl.Content’. Use the new keyword if hiding was intended.

on below line:(ImageSource)
<Button Command=”ApplicationCommands.SaveAs” CommandTarget=”{Binding Path=ImageSource}” Content=”{Binding Path=Command.Text,RelativeSource={RelativeSource Self} }”/>
<Image Name=”image” Source=”{Binding Path=ImageSource}”/>

Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Professional

]]> By: Jonathan http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/comment-page-1/#comment-3838 Jonathan Mon, 14 Jun 2010 21:40:50 +0000 http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/#comment-3838 How to fix the Warning message (MainWindow.xaml): 'ClipboardTest.MainWindow.Content' hides inherited member 'System.Windows.Controls.ContentControl.Content'. Use the new keyword if hiding was intended. on below line: Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Professional.. How to fix the Warning message (MainWindow.xaml):
‘ClipboardTest.MainWindow.Content’ hides inherited member ‘System.Windows.Controls.ContentControl.Content’. Use the new keyword if hiding was intended.

on below line:

Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Professional..

]]> By: anyngeara http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/comment-page-1/#comment-3635 anyngeara Tue, 02 Mar 2010 01:56:05 +0000 http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/#comment-3635 OMG! - How do animals similar to Bernaldo Bicoy - who is a twice convicted child sex offender get bail? This animal impersonated himself as a lawyer and business investor consultant to win trust of adolescents. Out of all people, the govern released him out on bail! Damn neighborhoods of Lake Forest are not safe. Is it possible to appeal? OMG! – How do animals similar to Bernaldo Bicoy – who is a twice convicted child sex offender get bail?

This animal impersonated himself as a lawyer and business investor consultant to win trust of adolescents. Out of all people, the govern released him out on bail!

Damn neighborhoods of Lake Forest are not safe. Is it possible to appeal?

]]> By: Jeff Arbor http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/comment-page-1/#comment-3306 Jeff Arbor Fri, 18 Sep 2009 03:43:30 +0000 http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/#comment-3306 I found your blog doing a search for PC repair. Interesting. I wish I could help more with the discussion. I solved my problem so my systems are working fine at the moment. I found your blog doing a search for PC repair.

Interesting. I wish I could help more with the discussion.
I solved my problem so my systems are working fine at the moment.

]]> By: admin_papa http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/comment-page-1/#comment-1086 admin_papa Thu, 01 Jan 2009 08:35:12 +0000 http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/#comment-1086 <p>Hi Folks! </p> <p>Just wanted to share my new experience. </p> <p>If your Windows XP fails to start due to an error related to lost HAL.DLL, invalid Boot.ini or any other important system boot files you can fix this by using the XP installation CD. Simply boot from your XP Setup CD and enter the Recovery Console. Then run "attrib -H -R -S" on the C:\Boot.ini file and remove it. Run "Bootcfg /Rebuild" and then Fixboot </p> <p>Regards, </p> <p>Carl</p> Hi Folks!

Just wanted to share my new experience.

If your Windows XP fails to start due to an error related to lost HAL.DLL, invalid Boot.ini or any other important system boot files you can fix this by using the XP installation CD. Simply boot from your XP Setup CD and enter the Recovery Console. Then run "attrib -H -R -S" on the C:\Boot.ini file and remove it. Run "Bootcfg /Rebuild" and then Fixboot

Regards,

Carl

]]> By: _tech_guru_papa_ http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/comment-page-1/#comment-1085 _tech_guru_papa_ Thu, 01 Jan 2009 08:35:11 +0000 http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/#comment-1085 <p>Hi Folks! </p> <p>That's me again. </p> <p>This time we will learn how to use the Bootrec.exe tool in the Windows Recovery Environment to troubleshoot and repair often startup issues in Windows Vista. </p> <p>INTRODUCTION </p> <p>You can use the Bootrec.exe tool in the Windows Recovery Environment (Windows RE) to troubleshoot and fix the following items in Windows Vista: </p> <p>-Master boot record (MBR) </p> <p>-Boot sector </p> <p>-Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store </p> <p>Note: When you are troubleshooting startup mistakes by using the Windows RE, you should first try the Startup Repair option in the System Recovery Options dialog window. </p> <p>If the Startup Repair option does not repair the mistake, or if you must troubleshoot more steps by hand, use the Bootrec.exe utility. </p> <p>MORE INFORMATION </p> <p>To run the Bootrec.exe utility, you must start Windows RE. To do this, follow these steps: </p> <p>1.Put the Windows Vista setup disc in the disc drive, and then start the computer. </p> <p>2.Press a key when you are prompted. </p> <p>3.Select a language, a time, a currency, a keyboard or an input method, and then click Next. </p> <p>4.Click Repair your computer. </p> <p>5.Click the operating system that you want to repair, and then click Next. </p> <p>6.In the System Recovery Options dialog box, click Command Prompt. </p> <p>7.Type Bootrec.exe, and then hit ENTER. </p> <p>Good luck with your Windows Vista, since with this OS your still need it. </p> <p>Cheers, </p> <p>Carl</p> Hi Folks!

That’s me again.

This time we will learn how to use the Bootrec.exe tool in the Windows Recovery Environment to troubleshoot and repair often startup issues in Windows Vista.

INTRODUCTION

You can use the Bootrec.exe tool in the Windows Recovery Environment (Windows RE) to troubleshoot and fix the following items in Windows Vista:

-Master boot record (MBR)

-Boot sector

-Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store

Note: When you are troubleshooting startup mistakes by using the Windows RE, you should first try the Startup Repair option in the System Recovery Options dialog window.

If the Startup Repair option does not repair the mistake, or if you must troubleshoot more steps by hand, use the Bootrec.exe utility.

MORE INFORMATION

To run the Bootrec.exe utility, you must start Windows RE. To do this, follow these steps:

1.Put the Windows Vista setup disc in the disc drive, and then start the computer.

2.Press a key when you are prompted.

3.Select a language, a time, a currency, a keyboard or an input method, and then click Next.

4.Click Repair your computer.

5.Click the operating system that you want to repair, and then click Next.

6.In the System Recovery Options dialog box, click Command Prompt.

7.Type Bootrec.exe, and then hit ENTER.

Good luck with your Windows Vista, since with this OS your still need it.

Cheers,

Carl

]]> By: _tech_guru_papa_ http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/comment-page-1/#comment-1084 _tech_guru_papa_ Thu, 01 Jan 2009 08:35:09 +0000 http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/#comment-1084 <p>Hello Everybody </p> <p>Windows vista is also causing lots of boot issues, so I often get questions like this: </p> <p>I have a Dell Dimension, which won’t boot to Windows (Vista), and none the repair variants work: </p> <p>Startup repair: Reports fix fail due to problem with registry </p> <p>System Restore: Reports no restore points available </p> <p>Windows Complete PC Restore: Reports no backups available </p> <p>Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool: No memory problems </p> <p>Command Prompt. </p> <p>Can’t think of any appropriate command to use here. </p> <p>So I booted with the system DVD (as one would with XP) but the upgrade </p> <p>option has been greyed don’t want to do a clean setup. I want to fix existing </p> <p>installation. </p> <p>What should I do? </p> <p>------------------------------------------------------------ </p> <p>And here is the answer: </p> <p>You can't do a 'repair install' because you need to launch the Vista DVD </p> <p>from within Windows, not, as you have been doing, booting straight from the </p> <p>DVD; that is why the 'upgrade' is greyed out. </p> <p>If you cannot launch Vista and none of the fix options will work a new </p> <p>install is the only other variant. </p> <p>To save problems in future it is actually a good idea to make image of the hard drive, using software like True Image. What I do is install operating system, download all updates, check system I working okay for  a day or two, activate system, then image the drive/partition. Any time I get a problem I can re-image the drive/partition quickly and be up and running without much trouble. And minor repairs are done by using any registry fix software, there are plenty of them on the market today. </p> <p>Regards, </p> <p>Carl</p> Hello Everybody

Windows vista is also causing lots of boot issues, so I often get questions like this:

I have a Dell Dimension, which won’t boot to Windows (Vista), and none the repair variants work:

Startup repair: Reports fix fail due to problem with registry

System Restore: Reports no restore points available

Windows Complete PC Restore: Reports no backups available

Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool: No memory problems

Command Prompt.

Can’t think of any appropriate command to use here.

So I booted with the system DVD (as one would with XP) but the upgrade

option has been greyed don’t want to do a clean setup. I want to fix existing

installation.

What should I do?

————————————————————

And here is the answer:

You can’t do a ‘repair install’ because you need to launch the Vista DVD

from within Windows, not, as you have been doing, booting straight from the

DVD; that is why the ‘upgrade’ is greyed out.

If you cannot launch Vista and none of the fix options will work a new

install is the only other variant.

To save problems in future it is actually a good idea to make image of the hard drive, using software like True Image. What I do is install operating system, download all updates, check system I working okay for  a day or two, activate system, then image the drive/partition. Any time I get a problem I can re-image the drive/partition quickly and be up and running without much trouble. And minor repairs are done by using any registry fix software, there are plenty of them on the market today.

Regards,

Carl

]]> By: _tech_guru_papa_ http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/comment-page-1/#comment-1083 _tech_guru_papa_ Thu, 01 Jan 2009 08:35:07 +0000 http://khason.net/blog/clipboard-and-wpf-as-hooks-and-imagesources/#comment-1083 <p>I have to state this is for Intel based systems only (mainly laptops) and you would be well advised to IMAGE your disk BEFORE YOU TRY THIS just in case something happens and you cannot load your system (IMAGE, IMAGE, IMAGE!!!) </p> <p>Once you have your disk images precede with the following: </p> <p>Backup your registry or make a restore point just in case. </p> <p>Under search: regedit </p> <p>Navigate to: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Servic es\ </p> <p>Locate: folder "iaStor" </p> <p>Under "iaStor" you will find a folder named "Parameter" > delete this folder </p> <p>Locate: folder "iaStorv" </p> <p>Under "iaStorv" you will find a folder named "Parameter" > delete this folder </p> <p>Reload Vista </p> <p>Regards, </p> <p>Carl</p> I have to state this is for Intel based systems only (mainly laptops) and you would be well advised to IMAGE your disk BEFORE YOU TRY THIS just in case something happens and you cannot load your system (IMAGE, IMAGE, IMAGE!!!)

Once you have your disk images precede with the following:

Backup your registry or make a restore point just in case.

Under search: regedit

Navigate to: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Servic es\

Locate: folder "iaStor"

Under "iaStor" you will find a folder named "Parameter" > delete this folder

Locate: folder "iaStorv"

Under "iaStorv" you will find a folder named "Parameter" > delete this folder

Reload Vista

Regards,

Carl

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