there is a < div > tag but it disappeared on posting. Its in the table cell.

the Jscript code is: function GetXmlHttpObject() { var xmlHttp=null; try { // Firefox, Opera 8.0+, Safari xmlHttp=new XMLHttpRequest(); } catch (e) { // Internet Explorer try { xmlHttp=new ActiveXObject("Msxml2.XMLHTTP"); } catch (e) { xmlHttp=new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP"); } } return xmlHttp; } function stateChanged() { if (xmlHttp.readyState==4) { alert('got data'); //document.writeln(xmlHttp.responseText); var item = document.getElementById("cont"); //alert(item); var res = xmlHttp.responseText; item.innerHTML = res; //.innerHTML=; } } function loadArticle(id){ //alert('id is ' + id); xmlHttp=GetXmlHttpObject(); if (xmlHttp==null) { alert ("Your browser does not support AJAX!"); return; } var url="articles.aspx"; url=url+"?id="+id; xmlHttp.onreadystatechange=stateChanged; xmlHttp.open("GET",url,true); xmlHttp.send(null); } the htnl sits klike this

o.k assigning just "hello" to the innerHTML of cont works fine, but try and assign responseText and I getthe runtime error.

I have a div which is embedded inside a table. I can manually find the element using getByElementId("mytag"); I can even statically assign innerHTML, but my problem occurs when i try and assign it the responsetext from a XMLHTTP Object. If the DIV tag exists out the table on its own, then everything workds fine, its just when the div is embedded inside a table or even a form. What am i doing wrong, someone please help. I can document.write the responseText and its correct, I can even statically assign 'hello' to the innerHTML of my tag and all works. Any suggestions would be appreciated.

hey mike. thanks for the suggestion but it was my first port of call.

I am looking for a cost effective, software licensing and activation system which can easily be integrated within a .NET software package. I am looking for systems which automate activation either over the internet or/and over an automated phone system.

ok. thanks. ive had a good look at that document before. What Obfuscators do you guys use?

Which C#/.NET Obfuscator is best? Price and feature wise? I wise looking at the professional edition of dotfuscator but the price for the professional one is just silly. Any recommendations would be welcome.

I have created a class with the following defined: friend CStrTemp& operator += ( CStrTemp& i, const CStrTemp& s ); and then: template CStrTemp& operator += ( CStrTemp& i, const CStrTemp& s ) { ///code and return } Everything compiled but when it tries to create the executable it throws up the followinf error: CString.obj : error LNK2019: unresolved external symbol "class CStrTemp & __cdecl operator+=(class CStrTemp &,class CStrTemp const &)" (??Y@YAAAV?$CStrTemp@D@@AAV0@ABV0@@Z) referenced in function "class CString __cdecl operator+(char,class CString const &)" (??H@YA?AVCString@@DABV0@@Z) Any help would be appreciated as I just cannot understand why it is not working.

No just for the fact its an Enterprise Framework that potentially generated MSIL and CLR byte-code thats run on some type of 'virtual machine' runtime. Its like Java all over again but imho alot cleaner.

Thanks David. :(

No. They are custom drivers that have been written for our specific hardware. I have looked high and low for information on it. Im sure its possible but MSDN doesn't have all that much information. The Linux world makes it so much easier :(

void* pVoid = 0; CString csData; pVoid = new BYTE(100); I would do the following: memcpy(&csData, pVoid, 100); //I would use a #define for the 100 tho because it make sit easier to understand Now this has copied the data from one object to another WITHOUT using a reference.

I want to be able to prompt the Device Manager to install some driver files from a specific location from C++.

Sorry to be such a pain. Can you eleborate a little? I have used both these functions in the past but how on earth would I use them to prompt the device manager to install some drivers from a particular location?

If its C# you are working in, then just deserialise the XML document into a standard POCO (Plain old CLR object) and then run a loop on it to take all the data you want out and place it into an Array (or Generic List).

No. You can't really do that. All you havwe done is ASCII encoded the binary data and potentially added a massive overhead to the processing. You cant just past such an encoded object to a video player and it can work out what to do with it. I personally would never encode video data into base64 and then embedd it in XML. That is asking for trouble.

I want to be able to automatically install some driver files for use by my application. I have looked high and low and cant find any API documentation to help me out. Does anyone know of a way?