Progress bars are a bit inacurate when measuring web progress and takes a bit of tweaking. You'll have to experiment with the setTimeout([function],splitSecond); method it gets used like setTimeout("alert('Hello')",5000); This will execute a hello alert 5 seconds after the script gets executed. Now what you need to do is at every block of code display a diferent progress image. Le Roux Viljoen Web Developer PCW New Media South African Branch www.pcwnewmedia.com

I was looking forward for something like the Sort function of the System.Array class, to which I can pass a class implementing IComparer. It seems there is no other way than that indianet had posted. Thanks indianet for your help.

Are you posting back when the tree changes? If so, the whole page will be re-initialised. "Now I guess I'll sit back and watch people misinterpret what I just said......" Christian Graus At The Soapbox

Not unless you write a custom control to support this.

It seems that this happens only on IE as it raises the onResize event multiple times until the user stops resizing the window. You can try introducing a delay in calling the resizing function, like the example below: <!-- var resizeDelay; function resize() { <code>//Your resizing calculation</code> document.body.style.backgroundColor=(document.body.style.backgroundColor=="black")?"white":"black"; } onresize=function() { <code>//Call this method during onresize</code> clearTimeout(resizeDelay); resizeDelay=setTimeout("resize()", 200); } //--> "Democracy is two wolves and a sheep voting on what to have for dinner" - Ross Edbert Sydney, Australia