From: Anganthier on
Hi,

I am supposed to write an application using .NET 2.0 but have to
guarantee that the application will never show something using the color
red or some similiar color (Red = life threatening) since a failure of
my application will be never life threatening.

I can actually control messageboxes in my application or unhandeld
exception of my application, but I can't control errors shown by .NET
while loading my application.

Has anybody have any idea how I could solve that problem?

bye
Anganthier
From: Craig Berntson on
You can only guarantee things that are under your control. What the .NET
runtime or Windows show is outside your control.

--

----
Craig Berntson
Microsoft MVP

"Anganthier" <Anganthier(a)Not.A.Real.Address> wrote in message
news:eMXzlxt5KHA.5548(a)TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
>
> I am supposed to write an application using .NET 2.0 but have to
> guarantee that the application will never show something using the color
> red or some similiar color (Red = life threatening) since a failure of
> my application will be never life threatening.
>
> I can actually control messageboxes in my application or unhandeld
> exception of my application, but I can't control errors shown by .NET
> while loading my application.
>
> Has anybody have any idea how I could solve that problem?
>
> bye
> Anganthier

From: Gregory A. Beamer on


"Anganthier" <Anganthier(a)Not.A.Real.Address> wrote in message
news:eMXzlxt5KHA.5548(a)TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
>
> I am supposed to write an application using .NET 2.0 but have to
> guarantee that the application will never show something using the color
> red or some similiar color (Red = life threatening) since a failure of
> my application will be never life threatening.
>
> I can actually control messageboxes in my application or unhandeld
> exception of my application, but I can't control errors shown by .NET
> while loading my application.
>
> Has anybody have any idea how I could solve that problem?

Set up a custom error page with no red on it. Problem solved.

--
Peace and Grace,
Greg

Twitter: @gbworld
Blog: http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com

************************************************
| Think outside the box! |
************************************************

From: Anganthier on
But might it be possible to alter the .net installation, for example
exchange the installed icons?

Thx
Anganthier

On 28 Apr., 17:16, "Craig Berntson" <cr...(a)craigberntson.com> wrote:
> You can only guarantee things that are under your control. What the .NET
> runtime or Windows show is outside your control.
>
> --
>
> ----
> Craig Berntson
> Microsoft MVP
>
> "Anganthier" <Anganth...(a)Not.A.Real.Address> wrote in message
>
> news:eMXzlxt5KHA.5548(a)TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I am supposed to write an application using .NET 2.0 but have to
> > guarantee that the application will never show something using the color
> > red or some similiar color (Red = life threatening) since a failure of
> > my application will be never life threatening.
>
> > I can actually control messageboxes in my application or unhandeld
> > exception of my application, but I can't control errors shown by .NET
> > while loading my application.
>
> > Has anybody have any idea how I could solve that problem?
>
> > bye
> >Anganthier

From: Anganthier on
On 28 Apr., 20:17, "Gregory A. Beamer"
<NoSpamMgbwo...(a)comcast.netNoSpamM> wrote:
> "Anganthier" <Anganth...(a)Not.A.Real.Address> wrote in message
>
> news:eMXzlxt5KHA.5548(a)TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I am supposed to write an application using .NET 2.0 but have to
> > guarantee that the application will never show something using the color
> > red or some similiar color (Red = life threatening) since a failure of
> > my application will be never life threatening.
>
> > I can actually control messageboxes in my application or unhandeld
> > exception of my application, but I can't control errors shown by .NET
> > while loading my application.
>
> > Has anybody have any idea how I could solve that problem?
>
> Set up a custom error page with no red on it. Problem solved.

It's no problem for the application itself but for the .NET Framework
is a little bit harder.

Thx
Anganthier


> --
> Peace and Grace,
> Greg
>
> Twitter: @gbworld
> Blog:http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com
>
> ************************************************
> |    Think outside the box!                        |
> ************************************************

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