Actually, I am a little confused as to the answer. My company laptop, using WinXP SP2, says: "CHDIR: Show or change current directory", which is a little weird. However, it works as listed, but I am not sure if they haven't changed something there.... If you are in doubt, check the Sysinternals-Tools. They probably have what you are looking for. Cheers, Sebastian -- "If it was two men, the non-driver would have challenged the driver to simply crash through the gates. The macho image thing, you know." - Marc Clifton

I guess that you used to have problems with the generated event handlers in VS 2003, me too :-D! As you already know that by default VS 2003 automatically generates the event handler in the code-behind class, however this thing is changed in VS 2005 since VS 2005 uses the inline code as the default model. You probably know that VS 2005 by default registers the event handler in the control declaration in the web page .aspx, not in code-behind. When we migrate a web project from VS 2003 to VS 2005, VS 2005 basically will remove the code to regsiter the event handler from code-behind to inline code. There is one exception for the event of the Page instance since it uses the form of the Page_EventName to register the event handler for Page's events. So if you have any problem with event handler from the migration, you may need to check the content file .aspx, anyway I agree with you that as sometimes the generated code may have problems, and we want to change it in the way we want, for example when the name of the partial class happens to be identical to a class defined in the .Net framework, and it does not throw any exception until we publish the web site and run it.

I've found solution! To execute C# code with Web Reference to web-service you must digitally sign your Infopath form. It can be done through Tools -> Form Options - Security: 1. Uncheck Automatically... and select full trust 2. Check sign and create certificate 3. Publish the form or you should create a msi project to install your Infopath form. find out more... xedom developers team personal web page

Hi there. I think you're looking for the HttpServerUtility.UrlEncode()[^] method.

The "modifications" mentioned in the article are not modifications -- they are instructions on how to work around the problem without changing your code. Which of the 2 suggested solutions did you try? I had the same problem, and the "edit the registry" solution worked fine. my blog

Alex Getman wrote: All I need it's just to install my application and when an error occurs to write some entry to the EventLog. Is possible to do it in some way without manual registry tuning? You stated that your application was an ASP.NET application, which changes things. The question should be in the ASP.NET forum. You need to understand that your ASP.NET application is running under the ASPNET user account, which does not have appropriate privileges to create the event source. You can programmatically change the registry (to thus allow you to create the event source), however the account you are running as (ASPNET in your case) must have appropriate permissions to do so. Making changes to the registry is something that can be done with an install package, however the person installing the application also needs to have appropriate rights as well. Does that make sense? - Nick Parker My Blog | My Articles

hi, Ok. that is good. please share it to others through this forum.;) ************************** S r e e j i t h N a i r **************************

I pick off this topic because I found solution here http://www.dotnet247.com/247reference/msgs/48/244282.aspx xedom developers team

Alex Getman (leTaon) wrote: I got some php page that put some value into session and I want to ask you if there is any way to get this value in C# win/web application? The most practical means would be to persist the values from your PHP session to a database or XML file and then read the values back into a Hashtable within your C# application. - Nick Parker My Blog | My Articles

Refer the good article about state management. http://www.informit.com/articles/article.asp?p=31842[^]

Alex Getman (leTaon) wrote: Could you please give me some links or code samples of SendMessage, HWND and FindWindow usage? Reading MSDN[^] will be very helpful. In particular, SendMessage is documented here[^], however because it is a native method, you will need to use P/Invoke to gain access to it. Reading about the DllImportAttribute Class[^] will be helpful. Also, you can read about P/Invoke here[^]. In .NET, a HWND or handle is of data type IntPtr. The SendMessage declaration should look like this: [DllImport("user32.dll")] static extern IntPtr SendMessage(IntPtr hWnd, uint Msg, IntPtr wParam, IntPtr lParam); - Nick Parker My Blog | My Articles

Yes, I want to write a windows or .NET application with button on the form, and when I run this application and click button on the form a message LB_MOUSE_CLICK (or something, I just don't remember because I've not used MFC since 2002) will be send to IE window. 2)Excuse me, but I think I do not understand you clearly... I mean that there is a web site and on the one of the web pages of this website there is a flash object and I want send ON_CLICK message to that IE window wich is currently displaying web page with flash object, from my Win32 or .NET application xedom developers team

Just look at the class name: table mappings. If you look at the documentation, it maps a source table name to a destination table name, so that if the table name in the result set the DataAdapter gets is different from what you want it to be in a configured DataSet, it will map it. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

If you have relationships established between a couple (or more) tables, your Fill statement won't work because you're only filling one table ("table1"). Make sure you fill the whole DataSet. Your SelectCommand can contain multiple SELECT statements, delimited by semi-colons (just like in SQL). Make sure you add table mappings, though. A DataAdapter will, by default, map to tables "Table", "Table1", "Table2", ... "TableN". See the DataAdapter.TableMappings property for more details. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

Anonymous wrote: So.. anyone couldn't help me? OK just answer to me please if such software exists or not? No such software exists. The CodeProject forums are purely web-based. Michael CP Blog [^]

Just wanted to add that if you built for 1.0 and ran against a newer framework, you don't need the .config. The framework used is the same or newer than what's referenced in the assembly. The same "gotcha" that Dave mentioned still applies, though, except that deprecated functionality (stuff that doesn't exist in newer frameworks) will cause exceptions to be thrown if you use them, if your assembly even runs. This is much more uncommon, though, as most functionality is usually left in without being changed (functionality may be added to existing classes, but this still works). Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles