Learn about a Win32 C++ class for recursive path file scanning.
Find Directory Files Easily and Execute a Function for Each of Them
Published 06/20/2006
Latest Folder/Directory Maintenance Articles
A C++ Wrapper and Extension of Windows FileSystemObject Objects
Published 02/28/2006
Learn about a C++ implementation of Windows FileSystemObject objects. It wraps and extends standard FileSystemObject interfaces (methods/properties).
Three Powerful Yet Untapped Features of NTFS
Published 06/21/2005
The NTFS windows file system has introduced several features that improve the performance, stability, and reliability of file storage. Of these, three features lend themselves to advanced methods of information storage and collation. Few applications have, however, made extensive use of these features. This article introduces these features and identifies some of the potential uses each one exhibits.
Enumerate WFP Files
Published 02/02/2005
Windows systems launched after Windows2000 include a WFP feature (Windows File Protection). This article glimpses over it and shows how to enumerate the list of all protected files.
Deleting a Directory Along with Sub-Folders
Published 01/21/2005
Learn about a function that deletes an entire directory structure.
Discover COM: Connection Points Versus Mailslots in Replication Directory
Published 10/11/2002
Solve the old problem of directory replication.
Latest CodeGuru Developer Columns
Understanding the C++ Utility Components in the C++ Standard Library
Published 10/26/2016
Learn more about a few commonly used components and explore their utility and usages.
Top Programming Languages to Use for .NET Development
Published 01/20/2017
Take a look at some of the most popular languages to use within the .NET paradigm.
Using Common Visual Basic Maths Conversion Functions—Imperial to Metric
Published 01/23/2017
When you need to convert imperial to metric and vice versa, here are some formulas to keep on hand.
The Value of APIs
Published 06/06/2016
Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) are where you have to be. It's not a matter of if as much as a matter of which.
