It's quite simple:
Have a look at the reference for further informations.

I apologise, it was not caused by your program, Windows automatically changes the view if searching for media files ("It's not a bug, it's a feature"). Thank you for that hint.

Correction: I used a corrupted .avi file for testing. Playing .avi files now works.

I'm not really sure, but maybe the program changed the "view" options of the searching function (F3) on my machine from "details" to "thumbnail".

Here (WinXP 32) only .mp3 works. No controls (pause, resume...) while playing.

Although I couldn't put more than a cursory glance on it, I must say you did an excellent job, and I agree with D.J.Peters that your EBook should become part of the FB download or at least been admitted into the "Documentation" download folder.

olympic sleeper wrote:So...What's your favourite ice cream flavour?

Chocolate
Vanilla
Lemmon
Strawberry
Raspberry
Woodruff
Apple
Pistachio
Malaga
Stracciatella
Tomato (!)
Mocca
Blackberry
Cherry
Rockmelon
Gooseberry
Pear
Elder
Kiwi
Peach

My favoured flavour by far is (homemade) chocolate ice. *smile*

@Daniel Ouellette: How do you read the USB port?

If the image is composed of multiple parts it's maybe better to do it invisible in the background. So with ScreenSet and GET? Seems we are a bit asynchronous. *grin* With ScreenSet, but without GET. Have a look at the snippet I posted. Set up the image you want to show the way you did before, but w...

With "ScreenSet 1.0", I thought I was writing first on a image instead of the screen. Can you explain how? In principle, you are right. But the image you write to has the size of the screen, not of the image you want to show, and that's your problem here. You better write to an image that...

If the image is composed of multiple parts it's maybe better to do it invisible in the background.

No reason to apologise, I edited it several times. *smile*

Anyway, you can prepare the pictue you want to show by first writing it to an image instead of the screen, then Put this image to the center of the screen and make it visible with ScreenCopy.

As far as I understood, you have developed a device that produces images with a size of 1024 x 768 pixels at a color depth of 16 bits. These images are submitted via USB, and you want to display them on your PC monitor in a centered window. You already managed to read the image data from the device ...

@Daniel Ouellette: What OS are you using?

I'm wondering how they keep the images in video games in proportion regardless of the screen resolution, unless I'm wrong. Modern grapics cards are equipped with a great number of GPUs, spezialized processors for graphic computation. I doubt that there is a way to access those GPUs by FB (correct m...

By switching to fullscreen mode, is it possible to ensure that the image is not stretched? This is a beginner's question, but I wonder what the usual methods are. The simplest way to prevent an optical distortion is to add some vertical respectively horizontal stripes so the size of the picture mat...