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Writing an acceptable usage policy for printers explains how to write an acceptable use policy that governs the use of a company's printers for the protection company and employee
The Eight Secrets of Successful Programmers article is an overview of the language independent tips that can be the difference between an enthusiastic amateur and a truely professional developer.
These article should be considered as a foundation to a company wide quality system for development teams. They complement structured design methodologies, source code contol, peer review and coding standards as a component in a high quality development environment.
Hardcore Hardcopy shows how you can put together a powerful print library in .NET to extend the PrintDocument class
Monitoring a print queue from Visual Basic.NET shows how you can use the FindFirstPrinterChangeNotification and FindnextPrinterChangeNotification API calls to get notified whenever a job is printed, paused or deleted from a print spooler queue.
The Print Queue Job article shows how you can get information about the jobs queued up on a given printer such as the name of the document, the user name, number of pages printed so far etc.
Monitoring a print queue from Visual basic shows how you can use the FindFirstPrinterChangeNotification and FindnextPrinterChangeNotification API calls to get notified whenever a job is printed, paused or deleted from a print spooler queue.
The set printer article shows how you can use the SetPrinter API call to pause and resume printing, change the printer status, and even change the properties of an installed printer.
The Inter Process Communication article shows how you can register custom windows messages and create windows solely for dealing with these messages, and use these to communicate between your applications.
The Print Queue Job article shows how you can get information about the jobs queued up on a given printer such as the name of the document, the user name, number of pages printed so far etc.
The Printer Status Tip shows how you can use the Windows API to return additional information about the printer above and beyond that which is available through the Visual Basic Printer object.