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Open a web page

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I am creating an HTML report/file that will be written to the user's

computer. Once the report is created, I want to open the newly created HTML

file with the user's default web browser I have done this type of thing beore

in VB6, but I can't seem to find out how to do it with VB.NET. Any help is

grealt appreciated.



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Al Donker


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Re:Open a web page

"Al Donker" <DonkBuilt@hot.rr.com.NOSPAM>wrote in message

Quote
I am creating an HTML report/file that will be written to the user's

computer. Once the report is created, I want to open the newly

created HTML file with the user's default web browser I have done

this type of thing beore in VB6, but I can't seem to find out how to

do it with VB.NET. Any help is grealt appreciated.





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<response type="generic" language="VB.Net">

This newsgroup is for users of Visual Basic version 6.0

and earlier and not the misleadingly named VB.Net

or VB 200x. Solutions, and often even the questions,

for one platform will be meaningless in the other.

When VB.Net was released Microsoft created new newsgroups

devoted to the new platform so that neither group of

developers need wade through the clutter of unrelated

topics. Look for newsgroups with the words "dotnet" or

"vsnet" in their name. For the msnews.microsoft.com news

server try these:



microsoft.public.dotnet.general

microsoft.public.dotnet.languages.vb



</response>



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Re:Open a web page

On Tue, 12 Apr 2005 08:11:01 -0700, Al Donker <DonkBuilt@hot.rr.com.NOSPAM>wrote:



¤ I am creating an HTML report/file that will be written to the user's

¤ computer. Once the report is created, I want to open the newly created HTML

¤ file with the user's default web browser I have done this type of thing beore

¤ in VB6, but I can't seem to find out how to do it with VB.NET. Any help is

¤ grealt appreciated.



You can use the same API function call but it isn't really necessary in .NET:



http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=KB;EN-US;Q320320" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">support.microsoft.com/default.aspx&



Just use the HTML file path instead of the URL in the example.





Paul

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Microsoft MVP (Visual Basic)

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