Ah, that is so simple and effective, thank you it works great.

amclint There's no place like 127.0.0.1

Here is what I've done just now, but UploadFileCallback isn't getting called objDocushare.ApplyUploadCompleted += new com.src_solutions.srchq.ApplyUploadCompletedEventHandler(UploadFileCallback); try { objDocushare.ApplyUpload("admin", "xerox", "DocuShare", sProperties, sValues, sParent, filename, data); } catch (Exception ex) { Response.Write(ex.Message); } ..................... private static void UploadFileCallback(Object sender, com.src_solutions.srchq.ApplyUploadCompletedEventArgs e) { Console.WriteLine(e.Result.ToString()); }

amclint There's no place like 127.0.0.1

Not sure if i can post the entire bit of code in here describing the webservice, as I'm not familiar with this posting board, so if that helps I can put the webservice description in here.

amclint There's no place like 127.0.0.1

I'm trying to integrate into a webservice and haven't done C# in awhile, there is an event that I need to catch after calling a method but I'm drawing a blank on how to do this...ANY help is appreciated. So what happens is I am uploading a file using the code below and need to know when the upload is complete (as it returns an identifier for the file I just uploaded as well) The webservice description shows "public event ApplyUploadCompletedEventHandler ApplyUploadCompleted;" as a valid event try { objDocushare.ApplyUpload("admin", "xerox", "DocuShare", sProperties, sValues, sParent, filename, data); } catch (Exception ex) { Response.Write(ex.Message); }

amclint There's no place like 127.0.0.1

We could use some webbed feet for when the polar ice caps melt and we are all living in the water :laugh: (I just watched waterworld a few days ago on cable)

amclint There's no place like 127.0.0.1

Shouldn't matter...we've all had our share of programming mishaps, if he put the security hole there intentionally to use it later for devious means he should probably be mad but otherwise big deal. You found it and fixed it, less work for you than if someone had hacked in and created a nasty situation with many privacy notices going out.

amclint There's no place like 127.0.0.1

:~

amclint
There's no place like 127.0.0.1

I've read a few articles (have to look for links) that talk about market saturation of .Net being quite high. Last company I was at had to decide Java or .Net for their platform going forward and the arguments for Java were not what they once were.

Aaron Clint Work

Shog9 wrote:

Add in the fact that probably the first exposure many of us had with Java was as crappy little slow-to-load applets on web pages...

:laugh: Yeah I used to hate java apps on web pages...wait I still do! Freaking crap loads slow on my otherwise fast machine. Before .net was huge I made some dang slick stuff in java, so I give it props for that. Anymore though it's easier to use c# and less of a hassle IMHO (anyone else write code in debug mode?)

Aaron Clint Work

Losers! I bet a good bit of it is stolen, and they are trying to sell some versions of it...definitely not a GPL license that's for sure. I can't believe they posted it back on CP though....

Aaron Clint Work

I have worked with a few guys native to India and they told me a lot of hindi movies are knockoffs from hollywood...is that true?

Aaron Clint Work

I've never seen anyone use 24:00, likely because nobody does. From a quick read about ISO date/time standards in the ISO 8601 specification I found that it is generally accepted that people use 00:00 as a representation of midnight. However, ISO 8601 accepts that 01/01/2007 24:00:00 and 01/02/2007 00:00:00 are both equal representations of midnight. I don't see any reason to not use 00:00:00 as midnight in the programming I do that requires date/time management. Maybe you can shed some light on why you think it's such a big deal.

Aaron Clint Work

I use a linksys wrt54g and it's QOS is good, you could always try m0nowall if you are especially daring and interested in open source (you need a spare PC and a wireless card that they support).

Aaron Clint Work

Me either...

Aaron Clint Work

Better see how reacts to garlic :~

Aaron Clint Work

:laugh::laugh::laugh: Ugh, I laughed so much I'm kind of sick now X| Seriously though, we need a black hole category to put some of these articles in....:~

Aaron Clint Work

Yes, thank you. That had a link back to a site that somewhat confirmed my thinking...most phones that don't support email/web browsing don't support MP3 ringtones (ie, midi) and you then have to connect it to your PC via USB cable, Bluetooth, Infrared in order to transfer the ringtone. Suffice to say I don't want that kind of trouble so I think I'll stick with MP3 only....now the hard part is letting the users pick a 15-30 second piece of an uploaded MP3 and playing that back to them, then if they like it they can send just that piece to their phone as the ringtone. I'm still thinking about how to do this...I know there are some open source MP3 encoding libraries, but as for how to get into the song and only save a piece as MP3 will take some additional work. Thanks everyone for your comments

Aaron Clint Work

I am thinking about cell phone ringtones, does anyone know what is required to change an MP3 to a cell phone ringtone that works with phones supporting the more advanced polyphonic capabilities (ie voice, multiple channel sound)? I've googled on and off for a few days and haven't found much of anything, but there are websites that you can buy ringtones on without specifying your phone model so there must be some standard....

Aaron Clint Work

This works, I've done it before.

Aaron Clint Work

Shouldn't matter unless you keep a monitor for more than 10yrs and it's on all day every day....

Aaron Clint Work