Recent content by Harlem9191

That's been lying around the internet for yonks. And credit the user who you got it from. Because that isn't yours.

Is there really any point in cheating on RuneScape anymore? It's only a game. It has become easier over years gone by to earn your way legitimately.

You can use any framework version as long as the version is lower than the one which is primarily used by Visual Studio 2010, which is version 4.0. To program it so that Visual Studio 2008 users can use the source just change the settings in project configuration. Create a new project, look at...

Well name the vast differences with C# and VB. With the right API's what can't you do with VB that you can with C#? I doubt anything is really that hard to make in VB if you put in the time and effort. Unless its a massive program such as fully featured video editing software.

Private Sub ParseGe() If Me.InvokeRequired = True Then Me.Invoke(New MethodInvoker(AddressOf ParseGE)) Else 'CODE YOU WANT TO INVOKE GOES HERE End If End Sub You only need to invoke when you are accessing a control on your form. Processes do not need to be invoked. For example...

Wouldn't say really hard.. Just got to know what you are doing to prevent the program from being detected. Like Blupig said, Scionbot is an example.

Just found the following code on google, looks like it works to me. Private ZOOMFACTOR As Double = 1.25 ' = 25% smaller or larger Private MINMAX As Integer = 5 Private Sub ZoomOut(ByVal pic As PictureBox) If (pic.Width > (500 / MINMAX)) AndAlso (pic.Height > (500 / MINMAX)) Then...

Where are your handlers? PrivateSub btnZoomIn_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles btnZoomIn.Click Me.picMap.Width += 10% Me.picMap.Height += 10% EndSub PrivateSub btnZoomOut_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles...

Yes of course, but there is a high chance it would be detected.

Once you debug the program the executable will be in the 'bin' folder for that project. When someone opens your program on their computer they must have the correct .Net Framework version (or higher). As you are using Visual Studio 2005 then your programs compile using .Net Framework version 3.0...

Doesn't this work? Me.MousePosition = New Location(10, 10) Obvioulsy changing the two values 10 and 10. I don't think it does, never tried it but other people have said it does.

This thread can be locked. It's really old and is pointlessly still floating around this forum. I haven't been working on it for the same reasons tbh. I haven't had time, I have a lot of commitments. It would however be a shame for me to just delete it into the recycle bin. There is a lot done...

I know this can be done in VB.Net but I don't really know much about VB6 so I don't know how to do it with that.

It is possible but there is no simple way. Try using Google.

Use a translator..