Download the trial csXImage control - csXImageTrial.exe (1.3 MB)

The example VB.NET project - VBNETDemo.zip (78 KB)

nstall csXImageTrial, then extract the VB.NET demo files from the zip file, keeping the same directory structure. Start VB.NET, and open the project in solution file 'csXImageDemo\csXImageDemo.sln '.

This example demonstrates a few special programming techniques that are necessary when using an ActiveX control in VB.NET.

1. VB.NET cannot directly recognise indexed properties of ActiveX controls, such as the PixelColor property of csXImage. To use these properties, the property name must be prefixed by get_ (to read the property) or by set_ (to write the property). For example, get_PixelColor is used in Sub AxImageBox1_OnMouseMove to read the colour of the pixel under the cursor.
2. The data type OLE_COLOR used by, for example, the PixelColor property, is equivalent to the data type System.Drawing.Color in VB.NET.
3. In VB.NET, the OnMouseMove event is only triggered if the ImageBox control has the Focus. One effect of this is to prevent the crosshair cursor used by the MouseSelectRectangle and MouseSelectEllipse functions from automatically displaying when the mouse is moved over the control. This issue is solved by adding the line AxImageBox1.Focus( ) as required.

Answered by Uttam , an ibibo Master, at 1:51 PM on July 16, 2008

Download the trial csXImage control - csXImageTrial.exe (1.3 MB)

The example VB.NET project - VBNETDemo.zip (78 KB)

nstall csXImageTrial, then extract the VB.NET demo files from the zip file, keeping the same directory structure. Start VB.NET, and open the project in solution file 'csXImageDemo\csXImageDemo.sln '.

This example demonstrates a few special programming techniques that are necessary when using an ActiveX control in VB.NET.

1. VB.NET cannot directly recognise indexed properties of ActiveX controls, such as the PixelColor property of csXImage. To use these properties, the property name must be prefixed by get_ (to read the property) or by set_ (to write the property). For example, get_PixelColor is used in Sub AxImageBox1_OnMouseMove to read the colour of the pixel under the cursor.
2. The data type OLE_COLOR used by, for example, the PixelColor property, is equivalent to the data type System.Drawing.Color in VB.NET.
3. In VB.NET, the OnMouseMove event is only triggered if the ImageBox control has the Focus. One effect of this is to prevent the crosshair cursor used by the MouseSelectRectangle and MouseSelectEllipse functions from automatically displaying when the mouse is moved over the control. This issue is solved by adding the line AxImageBox1.Focus( ) as required.

Answered by Ni .. , an ibibo Master, at 7:50 PM on July 15, 2008

Download the trial csXImage control - csXImageTrial.exe (1.3 MB)

The example VB.NET project - VBNETDemo.zip (78 KB)

nstall csXImageTrial, then extract the VB.NET demo files from the zip file, keeping the same directory structure. Start VB.NET, and open the project in solution file 'csXImageDemo\csXImageDemo.sln '.

This example demonstrates a few special programming techniques that are necessary when using an ActiveX control in VB.NET.

1. VB.NET cannot directly recognise indexed properties of ActiveX controls, such as the PixelColor property of csXImage. To use these properties, the property name must be prefixed by get_ (to read the property) or by set_ (to write the property). For example, get_PixelColor is used in Sub AxImageBox1_OnMouseMove to read the colour of the pixel under the cursor.
2. The data type OLE_COLOR used by, for example, the PixelColor property, is equivalent to the data type System.Drawing.Color in VB.NET.
3. In VB.NET, the OnMouseMove event is only triggered if the ImageBox control has the Focus. One effect of this is to prevent the crosshair cursor used by the MouseSelectRectangle and MouseSelectEllipse functions from automatically displaying when the mouse is moved over the control. This issue is solved by adding the line AxImageBox1.Focus( ) as required.

Answered by .... ..... , an ibibo Master, at 9:44 AM on July 15, 2008

Download the trial csXImage control - csXImageTrial.exe (1.3 MB)

The example VB.NET project - VBNETDemo.zip (78 KB)

nstall csXImageTrial, then extract the VB.NET demo files from the zip file, keeping the same directory structure. Start VB.NET, and open the project in solution file 'csXImageDemo\csXImageDemo.sln '.

This example demonstrates a few special programming techniques that are necessary when using an ActiveX control in VB.NET.

1. VB.NET cannot directly recognise indexed properties of ActiveX controls, such as the PixelColor property of csXImage. To use these properties, the property name must be prefixed by get_ (to read the property) or by set_ (to write the property). For example, get_PixelColor is used in Sub AxImageBox1_OnMouseMove to read the colour of the pixel under the cursor.
2. The data type OLE_COLOR used by, for example, the PixelColor property, is equivalent to the data type System.Drawing.Color in VB.NET.
3. In VB.NET, the OnMouseMove event is only triggered if the ImageBox control has the Focus. One effect of this is to prevent the crosshair cursor used by the MouseSelectRectangle and MouseSelectEllipse functions from automatically displaying when the mouse is moved over the control. This issue is solved by adding the line AxImageBox1.Focus( ) as required.

Answered by Yash , an ibibo Master, at 1:30 PM on July 04, 2008

This example demonstrates a few special programming techniques that are necessary when using an ActiveX control in VB.NET.

1. VB.NET cannot directly recognise indexed properties of ActiveX controls, such as the PixelColor property of csXImage. To use these properties, the property name must be prefixed by get_ (to read the property) or by set_ (to write the property). For example, get_PixelColor is used in Sub AxImageBox1_OnMouseMove to read the colour of the pixel under the cursor.
2. The data type OLE_COLOR used by, for example, the PixelColor property, is equivalent to the data type System.Drawing.Color in VB.NET.
3. In VB.NET, the OnMouseMove event is only triggered if the ImageBox control has the Focus. One effect of this is to prevent the crosshair cursor used by the MouseSelectRectangle and MouseSelectEllipse functions from automatically displaying when the mouse is moved over the control.

Answered by Raksha , an ibibo Master, at 1:22 PM on July 04, 2008

well Nisha, install csXImageTrial, then extract the VB.NET demo files from the zip file, keeping the same directory structure. Start VB.NET, and open the project in solution file 'csXImageDemo\csXImageDemo.sln '.

This example demonstrates a few special programming techniques that are necessary when using an ActiveX control in VB.NET.

1. VB.NET cannot directly recognise indexed properties of ActiveX controls, such as the PixelColor property of csXImage. To use these properties, the property name must be prefixed by get_ (to read the property) or by set_ (to write the property). For example, get_PixelColor is used in Sub AxImageBox1_OnMouseMove to read the colour of the pixel under the cursor.
2. The data type OLE_COLOR used by, for example, the PixelColor property, is equivalent to the data type System.Drawing.Color in VB.NET.
3. In VB.NET, the OnMouseMove event is only triggered if the ImageBox control has the Focus. One effect of this is to prevent the crosshair cursor used by the MouseSelectRectangle and MouseSelectEllipse functions from automatically displaying when the mouse is moved over the control.

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 10:58 AM on June 24, 2008

your answer is tailor made in the following link about cut n paste for any image-processing task.

Source :
www.springer.com/.../docu ment/cda_downloaddocument/Spri ng_2006_Bookstore_Catalog.pdf? SGWID=0-0-45-168574-0

Answered by Madhurima , an ibibo Master, at 2:53 PM on June 20, 2008

Download the trial csXImage control - csXImageTrial.exe (1.3 MB)

The example VB.NET project - VBNETDemo.zip (78 KB)

nstall csXImageTrial, then extract the VB.NET demo files from the zip file, keeping the same directory structure. Start VB.NET, and open the project in solution file 'csXImageDemo\csXImageDemo.sln '.

This example demonstrates a few special programming techniques that are necessary when using an ActiveX control in VB.NET.

1. VB.NET cannot directly recognise indexed properties of ActiveX controls, such as the PixelColor property of csXImage. To use these properties, the property name must be prefixed by get_ (to read the property) or by set_ (to write the property). For example, get_PixelColor is used in Sub AxImageBox1_OnMouseMove to read the colour of the pixel under the cursor.
2. The data type OLE_COLOR used by, for example, the PixelColor property, is equivalent to the data type System.Drawing.Color in VB.NET.
3. In VB.NET, the OnMouseMove event is only triggered if the ImageBox control has the Focus. One effect of this is to prevent the crosshair cursor used by the MouseSelectRectangle and MouseSelectEllipse functions from automatically displaying when the mouse is moved over the control. This issue is solved by adding the line AxImageBox1.Focus( ) as required.

Answered by Sharad Singh , an ibibo Master, at 4:43 PM on June 19, 2008

hi nisha A user can paste text from the clipboard into a
number of form controls, but not images. The closest you can get to
this with only JavaScript and DHTML is:

1) direct the user save the image or screen-print to a file
2) open a file explorer for the user so the user can select the file
3) display a preview of the image on the webpage before submitting (optional)
4) submit the file to your web application

Saving and manipulating the file on your server once the webpage has
posted it is possible, but the specifics will depend on what web
server platform/language you are using. (PHP, ASP, ASP.Net, Cold
Fusion, etc.) I'm guessing from your question you are using Perl on
Unix. Is this right?

If you want to automate the client-side portions of this process so it
is simpler for the user, it will require client-side software. You
could implement this as a stand alone application, browser plug-in, or
using other methods. You might be able to find a way to get the Flash
plugin to do this with some fancy ActionScript, which would be nice
since it is probably already on your client workstations. I've done
some ActionScript programming and would guess that this will be a
dead-end too, but cannot say for sure. Even so, you'd have to write a
custom web server application for Flash to transmit the
this is taken from source http://answers.google.com/answers/t hreadview?id=495540

Answered by laks , an ibibo Master, at 4:26 PM on June 18, 2008

hi there

your answer is tailor made in the following link about cut n paste for any image-processing task.

Source :
www.springer.com/.../docu ment/cda_downloaddocument/Spri ng_2006_Bookstore_Catalog.pdf? SGWID=0-0-45-168574-0

Answered by Reeta K , an ibibo Master, at 3:31 PM on June 18, 2008