SAMPLE: MSJAUG96: August 1996 Microsoft Systems Journal Code

• Microsoft Systems Journal (MSJ) for August 1996

SUMMARY

This article summarizes the content of the August 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 that issue.

MORE INFORMATION

To obtain all the code available in the August 1996 issue, download and run MSJAUG96.ZIP in an empty directory.

You can find MSJAUG96.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 MSJAUG96.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 MSJAUG96.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 MSJAUG96.EXE



• Microsoft Partner Network (MSPN)
  On MSPN Desktop, double-click the Software Library icon
  Search for MSJAUG96.EXE
  Display results and download



• Microsoft Download Service (MSDL)
  Dial (425) 936-6735 to connect to MSDL
  Download MSJAUG96.EXE

Q119591 How to Obtain Microsoft Support Files from Online Services

August 1996 Microsoft Systems Journal Content

• Poking Around Under the Hood: A Programmer's View of Windows NT 4.0. More than just a pretty face (thanks to the new shell), Windows NT 4.0 offers improved system performance, new APIs, and expanded COM interfaces. Matt Pietrek explains what's changed under the hood in this upcoming release of Windows NT.



• To Learn About the Voice Modem Extensions for Windows 95, Press 1 Now! The new Voice Modem Extensions provide a standard architecture for integrating voice modems into Windows 95. Charles Mirho describes how to write sophisticated apps such as telephone answering systems and voice mail just by using existing TAPI and Win32 functions.



• Hide Your Data and Make Objects Responsible for their Own User Interfaces. A fundamental principle of OOP is data hiding; you never expose the implementation details of a class to the outside world. This means all data members of a class must be private. Allen Holub shows you how to apply this principle to the MFC architecture.

Additional query words:

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