Well, kind of. other than minor details like char is an obsolete data type that should not be used in this context, you used "const char *" when you meant LPCTSTR, you are assuming that every < or is part of HTML and not actual text (it is nominally incorrect if they are text, but most browsers will actually handle these cases well), you don't deal with what might happen if a < or was found

See below... On Thu, 27 Dec 2007 21:08:09 -0500, billyard <dmetcalf@columbus.rr.com> wrote: If I don't execute the LocalFree functions - memory leak. If I do execute ALL the LocalFree functions - program dies. Without my "LocalFree" problems - the program works perfectly. I know I'm doing something stupid. There is some extraneous code in here that is due to my testing. I left

Do you really need to decrypt the password at a later time? I.e. do you need to send it to someone (e.g. if forgotten) or do you need decrypted password for authentication only? If the latter is true then you might simply derive a key from the password and store the key in the registry. In order to authenticate you would derive a key from the provided password and compare it to the one

"billyard" <dmetcalf@columbus.rr.com> wrote in message news:476c9601$0$10983$4c368faf@roadrunner.com... I see there are lots of posts out there only similar to my problem. After a reasonable search, here I am again looking for help. Using MS C++ 2005, building an MFC application, I created a property sheet that has two pages in it. I set the font characteristics that I want on