The answer is sadly no. When the Anonymous access is selected, the browser does not prompt the unauthenticated user for a user name and password, then you have no chance of getting that information either at IIS or in ASP.NET code. For more information, you can read the IIS documentation.

in your @Page element in your webform set SmartNavigation to true

unfortunately, as a developer we can't do anything about it. Follow your goals, Means will follow you ---Gandhi---

The prompt appears because you are attempting to close a parent window that may or may not have children windows open. If you opened the window with "window.open()" and then used "window.close()" on the new window, you'll notice that there is no prompt. This is a browser setting that can't be changed. -BC

yeah , it worked.... thankx

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Hi, I did know your problem because I did it. Now I give you a bunch of codes in Visual Basic .NET because i am familiar with VB .NET. But I think it is very easy to translate into C# :) I assume that you have created a table with online one row is the header with 3 columns: ID, Name, URL. The table name is tbMyTable, you can create this table in design mode, or using tag. Then in the Page_load events, your code is Dim cnn as sqlConnection = new sqlConnection(connectionString) 'connectionString is the your connection String Dim cmd as sqlCommand = new Command() Dim reader as new sqlDataReader() cnn.open() cmd.Connection = cnn cmd.CommandText = "SELECT * FROM tbContent" reader = cmd.ExecuteReader() Do While reader.read Dim dr as new TableRow() Dim dcID as New TableCell() Dim dcName as New TableCell() Dim dcURL as New TableCell() dcID.Text = reader.getInt32(0) dcName.Text = reader.getString(1) dcURL.text = "<a href = ''>" & reader.getString(2) & "</a>" dr.Cells.Add (dcID) dr.Cells.Add (dcName) dr.Cells.Add (dcURL) tbMyTable.Rows.Add (dr) Loop reader.close cnn.close() Ich liebe .NET :)

Hi, Put a textbox (multiline) and a button on a form, try this button click handler, as a start: private void button1_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { DirectoryEntry de = new DirectoryEntry("LDAP://myserver.mydomain"); DirectorySearcher ds = new DirectorySearcher(de); ds.Filter = ("(objectClass=computer)"); foreach(SearchResult res in ds.FindAll()) { textBox1.AppendText(res.GetDirectoryEntry().Name + System.Environment.NewLine); } } Cheers Phil Hobgen barbari.co.uk Southampton, UK

Take a look at this MSDN how-to[^]. It steps you through the creation of a windows service and has a link on to show you how to create a setup project. ~Javier Lozano (blog)

Just copy it to a directory. If the three services are installed the service manager application using the ServiceController doesn't need to be in the same directory as the services. The ServiceController (which encapsulates the service control manager (SCM) native APIs) works with service names and doesn't care about the path once the service is registered (and, BTW, all services are executables). The service manager application will need to know the names of the services only. Where you put it on the local machine (and you can even control services remotely if you have the necessary privileges) doesn't matter. Read Deploying Applications[^] in the .NET Framework SDK for more information. This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. Software Design Engineer Developer Division Sustained Engineering Microsoft [My Articles] [My Blog]

Hi there, There are a lot of tools that have community edition out there that you can use to reverse code to class diagrams. http://www.google.com/search?hl=vi&q=uml+free+tool+c%23+class+diagram+reverse+code&btnG=T%C3%ACm+ki%E1%BA%BFm+v%E1%BB%9Bi+Google&meta=[^]

it worked... Thankx

http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/03/02/ASPColumn/toc.asp[^] ??

About adding to messenger for instant help... Lets say there are two types of problems: 1. Problems that you have tried to solve with all your abilities. And maybe asked your co-worker. This is the proper time to ask for help at CP or other resouce. 2. Problems that you give up on after a few minutes. I believe this is a very destructive habit. You should never give up on any problem. I recomend sharpening your searching skills, buying books on subjects you don't clearly understand, read MSDN regularly ;) , read newsgroups... This is what is actually going to get you much more than instant messenger help. This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. Alex Korchemniy