It is. He was just making a (bad) joke.

Hi there, From the error description in your post, I guess that before publishing the web site, the web page login.aspx uses the code behind file that contains the partial class named Login. If this is the case, then the problem is the name of the partial class Login. As you may already know that at runtime the ASP.NET generates a dynamic class reprenting the web page, if the web page either uses the code behind file or the Page directive does not specify the Inherits attribute, then by default the dynamic class should contains something like: ...((System.Web.UI.Page)(this)).AppRelativeVirtualPath = "~/Login.aspx";... The System.Web.UI.Page is specified in the casting operation, not the base class of the Login web page. If the Page directive specifies the base class in the Inherits attribute and the CodeFile attribute is not used. Then the System.Web.UI.Page is replaced with the base class name: ((Login)(this)).AppRelativeVirtualPath = "~/Login.aspx"; Unfortunately, the Login name is the same as the Login control defined in the System.Web.UI.WebControls namespace, so as a result it causes the compilation error of the invalid casting operation. If you have a look at the Page directive of the web page Login.aspx after publishing the web site, you will see that only the Inherits attribute is specified. So to fix the error, you simply replace the name Login of the partial class with another one, say _Login, and also update the Inherits attribute.

Amen. The world needs more people like you. Pumk1nh3ad illustrates that Intelligent Design oft goes awry. - Ed Gadziemski You did'nt get it. I over estimated you. - Josh Gray

did you have a look at the standard Matrix class ? TOXCCT >>> GEII power [toxcct][VisualCalc]

The managed libraries are off-limts to eVC. You cannot use ADO .NET from eVC. Regards, João Paulo Figueira Embedded MVP

This is part of Platform Builder 3.0 and if you have not it, the setup will fail. A. Riazi

A. Riazi wrote: Every pixel is represented by 8 bits and the width and height of image is known. so, you have 8-bit grayscale. "RAW" has a pretty specific meaning - it usually refers to the unprocessed/uncompressed data that comes directly from the scanner/digicam . it's generally in an exotic colorspace, and often the pixels are scaled logarithmically. and all of this depends on the manufacturer and model of scanner/camera - every one does it differently. if you have 8-bit grayscale, you can create a BMP file pretty easily: 1. open a file 2. write a BITMAPFILEINFO struct 3. write a BITMAPINFOHEADER struct 4. write a 256 color grayscale palette 5. write the pixel rows - in bottom-up order, with padding on the ends to ensure that each row is a multiple of 4 bytes wide Image Toolkits | Image Processing | Cleek

The fact is I forgot to select the VC++ forum and when hit the submit button I press ESC to cancel it but may be I didn't succeed. However I posted this message to VC++ forum. And the BPP (bit per pixel) is 8 and I know the image is gray. I try to use CxImage but not succeed. The resulting image file can not be seen on ACDSee or other programs. Best regards, A. Riazi

The new year is 1384. The begining of our calendar is from begining of spring. Best regards, A. Riazi

SQL SERVER2000 SET @ID = @@IDENTITY you are welcome to visit my Blog

Start at: http://gcc.gnu.org/ Installation could be difficult. On Windows you might need mingw or cygwin to start with. I'm not sure where to go from there. Even on Unix type systems, installation is not exactly trivial. Take your time, search the web and mailing lists to see who has done this. Read all the documentation you can find, then start installing. gcc is perhaps the most common compiler for any system other than windows. There are better ones in most cases, but it is hard to argue with free, so gcc gets used everywhere. As a C compiler it is good to excellent, for C++ it works, but that is about all you can say. P.S. If you don't find useful documentaiton, write a log of what you do. When you get it working post instructions someplace. Others will thank you.

This feature is part of another software. I want some source code/tutorial/article about it. But thanks for your reply. A. Riazi

The OnClick itself doesn't do anything. It seems that because the thumbnails are bigger than width of ListControl this behavior occures. A. Riazi

Awesome. Now I'll have to scrape the money again. I hope they upgrade it in all our labs. :) "I believe I referred to her personality as a potential science exhibit." - Elaine, about Ellen, in "The Dog"