Hello Ravi, Thanks for your guidence, but actually what I want is to enable or diable existing BHO in IE as we are making an Browser add-on manager. When existing BHO is enabled or disabled its entry is modified in HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Approved Extensions but we are not able to understand the value data information inside it. If you can put any light on it, It would be a great help. abhinav

John, if you want to know just read his post. It's very simple to read and very simple to understand (or do not make this kind of answer). This is a very specific problem and google will not help. And abhinav the WindowsFormsIntegration.dll cannot help you for your problem. Just try to listen Application.Current.Activated and Deactivated event to change the TopMost value of the form. I guess it can be a good beginning... Need help ? Ask me :)

thanks Dmitry :) that did the trick abhinav

Well, what I basically recommend using StreamWriter, StreamReader class to write to file /read from the file data stored in your objects. The approach requires specifying format of the file and how pieces of the data stored / retrieved from the file.   When applied to your example is might look something like this <code> using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Text; using System.Runtime.Serialization; using System.IO; using System.Runtime.Serialization.Formatters.Binary; using System.Diagnostics; namespace ConsoleApplication1 {       public class CTempClass       {             public int m_uCrc64;             public int M_uCrc64             {                   get                   {                         return m_uCrc64;                   }                   set                   {                         m_uCrc64 = value;                   }             }             public CTempClass()             {                   m_uCrc64 = 0;             }       }       class Program       {             static void Main(string[] args)             {                   List<CTempClass> lsTemp = new List<CTempClass>();                   for (int i = 0; i < 1000000; i++)                   {

Contains appears to be working exactly like it should, you'll have to use like or construct a more complicated contains clause, if you're using sql server 2k the transact sql help in the query analyzer tool has some decent examples and a rather good explination for almost anything sql. Please remember to rate helpful or unhelpful answers, it lets us and people reading the forums know if our answers are any good.

The cause is that IIS 6 is more secure (relatively) and won't allow access like this. You could play around with impersonation however in the end it is not a good idea to allow access to files or application through a webpage. There has been a great deal of effort to lock down and protect systems from hacks, viruses and miscredents. only two letters away from being an asset

Hi, Can you create your own setup application ? This app wont have any GUI and would only register the required dll's. You will run the new application instead of the default setup package. I actually dont know the complete scenario on your side, thats why i can just guess and ask questions ! "A good programmer is someone who looks both ways before crossing a one-way street." -- Doug Linder Anant Y. Kulkarni

abhinish wrote: string pattern = @"\b" + Regex.Escape(sSearchWord) + @"\b"; Remove the 'word boundry' qualifiers. If you really need to check for a word, wrap specify spaces around the match and do explicit capture. ** xacc.ide-0.2.0.50 - now with partial MSBuild support! **

Hi! thanks again for the reply guys. i tried the Regex.Escape method. it works good and don't throw any exception but it do not match the whole word also. m i again missing some thing.. here is my code: public bool sSearchWholeWord() { string sSearchWord="***SPAM***"; string content="hi this is ***SPAM*** testing"; string pattern = @"\b" + Regex.Escape(sSearchWord) + @"\b"; Regex re =new Regex(pattern,RegexOptions.IgnorePatternWhitespace); try { if(re.IsMatch(content)) { return true; } else { return false; } } catch(Exception e) { Response.Write(e.ToString()); return false; } } this returns false but according to me it should return true i dont know what m i missing abhinav

No matter how hard you try, the CLR won't let you raise an event from an object which does not expose that event. That's just the way it is. Why do you want to do that, anyways? Could you not accomplish whatever it is you're attempting to do by calling the method which executes when the DoubleClick event is raised (instead of raising the event)? Josh

This might look a bit cryptic, but you can also try this regex (if you don't know how it works please refer to posting #2) [A-Z]:(\\[^/<>?*"|:” ]+)(\s+[^/<>?*"|:” ]+\\|[^/<>?*"|:” ]+)*

Since all of the "calling" forms have a field called iMasterId and the EDITMASTER method (why all caps??) you could create a base form which all of the calling forms derive. That base form would contain those two members. But that's really weird. What you probably should do is have the "calling" form initialize itself, instead of passing itself to another form to be initialized. The initialization details of the form should not be known by other forms, that's bad OOP. In the future, it would be much easier for people to understand your question if you were to leave out a lot of irrelevant details. For example, if the controls on a form and the names of those controls is not relevant to the question, there's no need to mention them. :) Josh