Another tip for you - download Expresso[^] if you haven't already as it makes working with RegEx's much simpler.

Bitmap bm = new Bitmap(@"C:\YourPicture.bmp"); Graphics gr = Graphics.FromImage(bm); gr.DrawString(""test", new Font("Verdana", (float)10, FontStyle.Bold, GraphicsUnit.Pixel), new SolidBrush(Color.Red),(float)20, (float)20); gr.Dispose(); pictureBox1.Image = bm; Smile: A curve that can set a lot of things straight! (\ /) (O.o) (><)

You can create your own columns for the DataGridView by setting its AutoGenerateColumns property to false and then adding DataGridViewColumn-derived (e.g. DataGridViewTextBoxColumn) columns to it with your desired HeaderText and DataPropertyName properties, in the order you want, preferably prior to data binding. -- I've killed again, haven't I?

Glad to be of help! I've never used INotifyPropertyChanged. It looks like that would get me the same effect as the manual way without having to register the collection class to the collected object. Learning is fun! :laugh: Thanks! -- I've killed again, haven't I?

It means you are trying to access the SQL Server over a network connection. By default, for security, the SQL Server 2005 only permits local connections (Previously TCP/IP was also turned on). If your SQL Server is installed on the same machine as your application is running then change the Data Source value in the connection string to (local), with the brackets, instead of the machine name, an IP address or localhost. If your SQL Server is running on a different machine to your application then allow it to accept incoming network connections (Open the SQL Server Configuration Manager). Find "Client Protocols", and in the right side Enable "TCP/IP". If you take this option you may wish to check the properties of the TCP/IP connection and ensure the port is locked down on your internet connection's firewall. Scottish Developers upcoming sessions include: .NET debugging, tracing and instrumentation by Duncan Edwards Jones and Code Coverage in .NET by Craig Murphy My: Website | Blog -- modified at 17:16 Sunday 11th June, 2006

Ah! This is what I want. Thanks.

Thank you very much. This does look just like what I want. :-D

OK, I found the problem... but wtf? Maximum doesn't mean maximum? Since when does Maximum mean "maximum - largechange + 1"? How is that beneficial? Any insight as to why that design choice was made?

OK, not that anyone cares, but I found the problem. Ad blocker was turned on in NIS and was removing the link. Once I turned of ad blocker, everything worked great.

One possible way is to access it directly, all you need to know is the address in another process that you want access/modify: 1. If necessary enable SeDebugPrivelege for your process. a. OpenProcessToken (..,TOKEN_ADJUST_PRIVILEGES|TOKEN_QUERY ) b.LookupPrivilegeValue c. AdjustTokenPrivileges, CloseToken 2. OpenProcess with desired access (PROCESS_VM_READ .. ) 3.ReadProcessMemory/WriteProcessMemory HTH, Edward

Thanks. That is what I was afraid of. Of course, they wouldn't want to make it easy.;)

Thanks. :) Do you know if this code exists somewhere on CodeProject? I've done a couple of searches, but haven't found anything about it. Do you have this code somewhere? If it doesn't exist here, I'll be sure to post the class I create when I am done.

I currently have the message retrieval in a separate thread. I have reservations about changing the structures being used; the application currently works and has gone through the testing process and a structural change would mean more retesting time than is allotted for the project. If you know of any other way, I would really appreciate it. I was kinda hoping that you would tell me about the little known "StopFlickering()" method.;) Thanks a lot.

Storing the messages internally and displaying them on demand via a virtual list control sounds like it might work for you. I thought there was an article on the subject here on CP; unfortunately i can't find it now. A Google search should find what you need though. And if words were wisdom, I'd be talking even more. The Offspring, I Choose

I guess I was talking about the implementation on Win32 platform. You are right, other compilers like GCC and some Alpha versions use 4 bytes and even 8 Bytes implementations. Thanks for the comment. // Fazlul Get RadVC today! Play RAD in VC++ http://www.capitolsoft.com

Yes, I have LBS_WANTKEYBOARDINPUT. But, it does not seem that OnVKeyToItem is called when the enter key is hit. That is where I am having a major problem. Thanks, though.