You will create a Layered Service Provider DLL: The DLL will be written in C that can be compiled in Visual Studio. The DLL will intercept HTTP results and modify the contained web page. Specifically, the DLL will look for a specific string in the HTTP result (ex. quotquot) and will append it with some other string (ex. quothelloquot). The search string should be in the form of a regular expression that a programmer can change as needed in a single location in the source (ex. a string constant). The replacement string should be changeable by the programmer as needed in a single location in the source (ex. a string constant). The result of using such an LSP DLL would be that, for example, a web browser requesting a webpage would receive said webpage, but with some modification made by the LSP DLL as described above. Any nonHTTPresults should remain unaffected by the LSP DLL.In addition to the DLL itself you will also be required to provide a CC function to install the DLL correctly on all Windows 98Me2000XP, as well as a function to uninstall it.Full source code must be provided.
Bid Smart - The lowest bidder doesn't always get chosen, far from it. Persuade your buyer why they should pick you - and they will.
Research - If John has paid more than $500 a contract for his last 10 project, why would you think he is interested in your $10 bid? Check up on the buyer, bid what he expects, and deliver quality to match.
Read - Please read the bid request - I cannot emphasise this enough - if you do not read the bid request then you will not be chosen, this is pretty much certain. Mention the bid request specifically in your application, and don't forget to repeat the key deliverables.
Innovate - Suggest features the bidder didn't mention, talk about future extensions to the project, and discuss whether you think his or her approach is a good idea. Show interest, intellect, and willing.
