A:
The tabbed window panes in Vtool
sD's QuickVxD utility let you set most of your VxD's parameters in a visual fashio. Once you've set the parameters, QuickVxD produces a source code "skeleton"; you flesh out the functionality.
B:
QuickVxD will generate source code for C or C++.
C:
Note the button for dynamically loadable (and unloadable) support. QuickVxD lets you write application-specific drivers that release system resources by unloading when not needed. Dynamically loadable VxDs can also take advantage of Windows 95 capabilities, such as Plug and Play.
Flexible C++
Matthew Wilson
My approach to software engineering is far more pragmatic than it
is
theoretical--and no language better exemplifies this than C++.
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