You don''t need the L prefix when declaring pointers or pointer types in Windows. Unless, of course, you intend to program 16-bit Windows - that''s different... Don''t clutter up your code.

um, sorry

(not that i use lp...)
hey, that was you''re first post! you must really hate LP!

Not really. I just registered to post that.

You don''t need any prefix... and l in lp still has meaning now that 64bit machines are on the horizon...

Better idea maybe?

Substitute all "extra name-dressing/Hungarian notation/whatever filps your bits here" with comments about why you need the objects instead?!? Just a thought...



YAP YFIO,
deadlinegrunt

Just a simple question. How does lp clutter up you code? I tend to find code more readable when they use hungarian notation. That could be just me though



========================================================
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lpapcstrBufferToHoldTemporaryData
long pointer to an array of pointers to strings, that hold temp data.

I was referring more to the type names, for the people that use them.

For example, PSTR = LPSTR.

''LONG Pointer'' sounds so much cooler than just ''Pointer''!

(Yeah, this IS the most intelligent post I have ever posted here)

/CMN