SAMPLE: June 1996 Microsoft Systems Journal Code

• Microsoft Systems Journal (MSJ) for June 1996

SUMMARY

This article summarizes the content of the June 1996 issue of the 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 June 1996 issue.

MORE INFORMATION

To obtain all the code available in the June 1996 issue, download and run MSJJUN96.EXE in an empty directory.

You can find MSJJUN96.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 MSJJUN96.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 MSJJUN96.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 MSJJUN96.EXE



• Microsoft Download Service (MSDL)
  Dial (425) 936-6735 to connect to MSDL
  Download MSJJUN96.EXE

Q119591 How to Obtain Microsoft Support Files from Online Services

June 1996 Microsoft Systems Journal Content

• How COM Solves the Problems of Component Software Design, Part II. COM smoothes the path to building component software, from legacy code to small, fast components. Continuing his COM primer, Kraig Brockschmidt looks at QueryInterface and IUnknown and explains how to use COM concepts in your projects.



• Roll Your Own Persistence Implementations to Go Beyond the MFC Frontier. Have you ever wanted to build your own persistence implementation? Allen Holub uses templates and new language features (namespaces and RTTI) to handcraft a persistence implementation that coexists with, but doesn't use, MFC.



• The Visual Programmer Puts ActiveX Document Objects Through Their Paces. ActiveX document interfaces (aka OLE document objects) will be the basis of future Windows shells, starting with the Shell Explorer in Nashville. Joshua Trupin shows you how to start developing both documents and viewers with tools available today.

Additional query words:

Keywords : msj
Version : :for June 1996
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type :