What is the difference between ANSI and UNICODE strings
when passed as arguments to a DLL?
Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback
Answer / kaan
ANSI support 256 different characters
so it will take 8 bit to store single character
but
UNICODE support 65536 different character,so it will take
16 bit to store single character and it is more complex
This differences should consider while u interact with
unmanaged code(win32 api),export functions etc.,
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 22 Yes | 1 No |
Answer / vipul
ANSI: This standard provided 256 different symbols that a
computer can use. It was quick, efficient, and easy to
implement. All modern operating systems fully understand
ASCII.
UNICODE: Unicode which allowed for up to 65,536 different
characters. Since Unicode is more complex it is not
implemented on many operating systems. In terms of
Microsoft; Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP, and
Windows 2003 support Unicode as will all future releases of
Windows.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 14 Yes | 0 No |
Answer / guest
ANSI - one byte for a char
UNICODE - two bytes per char - works only on NT
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 17 Yes | 10 No |
How would you create properties in ActiveX Control?
What is a Type Library and what is it's purpose ?
What is the use of OLE?
Types of LockEdits in DAO? 51 .Types of Recordsets.
How would you create Visual basic Document file?
What is the use of Hyperlink control for DHTML applications?
What is the difference between Single and Double in VB?
What are the types of validations available in Visual Basic?
what is the Difference between Recordset and Querydef?
What do you mean by Databound Controls? Explain.
What is ActiveX Dll and ActiveX Exe?
How do I call a DLL?
Visual Basic (800)
C Sharp (3816)
ASP.NET (3180)
VB.NET (461)
COM+ (79)
ADO.NET (717)
IIS (369)
MTS (11)
Crystal Reports (81)
BizTalk (89)
Dot Net (2435)
Exchange Server (362)
SharePoint (720)
WCF (340)
MS Office Microsoft (6963)
LINQ Language-Integrated Query (317)
WPF (371)
TypeScript (144)
Microsoft Related AllOther (311)