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Lol.. sounds like you are going to use a WebBrowser component.. This would worth the time if it was made using HttpWebrequests..
(Aug 18, 2012 03:40 PM)marvinn Wrote: Lol.. sounds like you are going to use a WebBrowser component.. This would worth the time if it was made using HttpWebrequests.. Correct, web browser. Good tutorial for people who want to learn. Would you like a copy?
Aug 18, 2012 03:45 PM
(This post was last modified: Aug 18, 2012 03:47 PM by TrackPro+.)
You could do something that gets the element by the class name, since you're using a webbrowser.
Send me a copy though, I would like to explore it. (: (Aug 18, 2012 03:42 PM)Wide Awake Wrote: Correct, web browser. Good tutorial for people who want to learn. Would you like a copy? NO. Reread my post. Then you will know you should make it in HttpWebrequests ;) (Aug 18, 2012 06:01 PM)TrackPro+ Wrote: :D, he doesn't use GetElementByID because you can't get the element by ID .. Then what does he use? 😑 Fill me up with your knowledge. (Aug 18, 2012 06:10 PM)TrackPro+ Wrote: Probably use GetElementByAll or something like that, I don't use webbrowser anymore. So I don't know most tags :P :P HttpWebRequest would be better for this. I'm gonna give it a go! (Aug 18, 2012 06:18 PM)Dark_Noodles Wrote: :P Document.GetType is what I think is used in this.. |
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