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While searching the interweb for a solution for my VB.net problems I often find helpful articles on a specific topic, but the code is C#. That is no big problem but it cost some time to convert it to VB manually.There are some sites that offer code converters from C# to VB and vice versa, but to fix all the flaws after the code-conversion is nearly as time-consuming as doing it by myself in the first place.

SharpDevelop has a built-in translator between C# and VB.NET. Is not perfect thought (e.g. the optional values in VB.NET doesn't have an equivalent in C#, so the signature of the converter method must be edited), but you can save some time, as you are making all operations inside an IDE and not a webpage (copy C# code, paste, hit button, copy VB.NET code, paste on IDE :P )

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I think the best thing to do is learn enough of the other language so that you can rewrite by hand, there's some quite difficult differences in certain aspects that I'm not sure a converter would handle very well. For example, compare my translation from C# to VB of the following:

We have replacement power centers and converter/chargers for many older units including Magnetek, Todd Engineering, Litton, Newmar, Phillips, B-W Manufactures, Elixir, Centurion, American, Atwood, Iota, Luminex, Systems Monitor, and others.

World Time Buddy (WTB) is a convenient world clock, a time zone converter, and an online meeting scheduler. It's one of the best online productivity tools for those often finding themselves traveling, in flights, in online meetings or just calling friends and family abroad.

Our PDF file converter does more than convert files to PDF. From compression and rotation to merging two different PDFs and splitting one PDF into two, you can easily edit your PDF files with our suite of tools in the blink of an eye.

Hi, I'm new to fountain pens and the metropolitan is going to be my first fountain pen. I bought the pilot con-50 converter and I'd like to know if it's a good one or if there is one I should use instead. The capacity seems to be sort of small, how long would the ink last with moderate use? Thanks.

For RAW converter for Olympus ORF files, Workspace is your best RAW converter. This is what I have been using ever since it was released. Prior to Workspace, I had been using Olympus Viewer 3.0. I still do final post processing in CS6. The advantage for using Working is mainly getting the Olympus OOC color that I like so much. I had also used LR 5.X but quit, because I did not feel like signing up to the subscription just for the new camera profile. I have made a short illustration of the RAW converting process that I use.

One thing I really love about Olympus cameras is how they render deep greens and more subtle yellows (the reds on the other hand I often find washed out). Unfortunately, I have yet to come across any RAW converter besides Workspace that accurately preserves those colors. I do have a custom profile for my Olympus in DXO that comes pretty close, but still not quite. So for most of my landscapes that feature a lot of vegetation, I use Workspace to convert the RAW into a TIFF file and then do the rest either in DXO or Affinity photo.

What's the best camera for travel? Good travel cameras should be small, versatile, and offer good image quality. In this buying guide we've rounded-up several great cameras for travel and recommended the best.

Above $2500 cameras tend to become increasingly specialized, making it difficult to select a 'best' option. We case our eye over the options costing more than $2500 but less than $4000, to find the best all-rounder.

A quick look online shows international converters by Baoer, Conklin, Cross (proprietary?), J Herbin, Jinhao, Kaweco, Pelikan, rotring, Tombow, and Visconti, and others. (And I've read that Waterman converters should work in other pens - though not necessarily vice versa).

Yes, the Schmidt K5 is sort of the go-to converter. Its about as universal as you can hope for, although I dont think any converter is completely universal - pen companies are happy to agree on a standard cartridge but when it comes to converters all bets are off. The K5 will fit most pens that accept a standard long cart.

I was thinking about the same question this afternoon. I know Schmidt is well loved but I think my pick is a MB. The MB converter includes a tiny spring that keeps the ink from collecting on the bottom of the converter. I dont have extensive experience with this converter but I like it.

I find that Rotring has a really secure connection, and also fills the fullest in one attempt the best compared to Pelikan, Lamy, and the cheap translucent converter used in the original modern Conklin pens, and Monteverde, as well as a few Chinese pens.

Edit to add, Ive never tried a MB converter in a non-MB pen so I dont know if the threads would be problematic on other brands. I think I read that the threads dont make a difference but I dont have personal experience.

I'm going to be converting some physical windows server to Hyper-V in the near future. I'm looking for the best tool to do the conversion. Is the MS Virtual Machine Converter still the top of the heap, or is there a better 3rd party tool? Appreciate your help.

I will be traveling to London in a few weeks and I am having trouble finding a voltage converter for my 1875 W hair dryer and 120V flat iron. I already have the adapter plugs I will need but every voltage converter I look at on Amazon either says do not use with your flat iron or vice versa your hair dryer. The reviews on Amazon are very conflicting. I know there has to be one out there that will allow me to do both with one device.

My advice is to avoid playing with converters, especially for hair dryers and flat irons. If you're staying at a hotel, I would call/email and ask them to confirm that there will be hair dryers available. In my experience there almost always are, and if one isn't automatically available, very frequently the staff will find one for you (the receptionist at a very spartan guest house in London produced one in about seven minutes). As for the flat iron, I would just buy one once you're there. I know it's an extra, and temporary, expense, but it wouldn't cost that much more than the converter, would be guaranteed to work, and likely won't blow a fuse in your hotel (embarrassing...).

I toyed with the idea of buying a converter for my trip, for the same items. In the end I skipped out and just bought an iron from Boots when I got there for 15, cheaper than a converter would have been :)

As the previous poster noted, to get a converter of sufficient wattage that properly converts the voltage (not only by clipping the peaks of the waves) will cost you much more than what a blow dryer and flat iron will over there. Add to that the converter would weigh in the range of 10 pounds, a big chunk of metal to carry around. Head out once there and do some shopping or figure out if you can do without.

Forget about getting a converter. I no longer even bring a hair dryer, all the hotel/B&B we've stayed at over the years have had the rooms equipped with one. I also purchased a flat iron in England from Boots on one of our trips, you'll find the same assortment that we have here in the States. They're not expensive and you know you won't have any problems.

I hope your adapters are to British Standard and not the low quality things so often sold outside the UK, including on Amazon. Especially if you were to be putting that kind of power through them & a converter. Otherwise it could be frying tonight.

I agree with the others. Don't bother with the hair dryer as most hotels provide dryers these days, either in the rooms or on request from the front desk. In addition to that, many of the high wattage Voltage Convertors use a solid-state conversion principle which produces a very rough sine wave and some appliances won't work well with that. The best Voltage Convertors use transformers, but those are inherently heavy so not as practical for travel with high wattage versions. ff782bc1db