Look here. Hope it helps, - Dmitry. ------------------------- Listen up! Teamwork means staying out of my way! (Seifer, Final Fantasy 8).

ListView.HitTest returns an object that contains a reference to the ListViewItem AND the ListViewSubItem that was clicked. If it was the first column, those will be the same; for subsequent columns, it will contain the correct item. You'll have to do some checking on those objects as it sets them to null sometimes and I forget now what the exact conditions are.

Hi, I think somewhere in ure code u are writing ToString() with the variable containing the binary data. Post ure code to see what's wrong. HTH.

THANK YOU SO MUCH.

No magical way to do this. You can listen for ListView.ColumnWidthChanged event and through code resize all the columns to take up the extra space. Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: God-as-Judge, God-as-Forgiver The apostle Paul, modernly speaking: Epistles of Paul Judah Himango

You could use a regular expression to do the pattern matching. only two letters away from being an asset

to use a variable doesn't just solve the problem. for instance if you turn off 2 or more tabs consecutively it won't work. if you use a routine that allows to include and to remove several tabs then it should use a LIFO. when eliminating a tab it removes all the occurrences of this in the LIFO and go back to the last tab of the LIFO. :)

hi, try using this.dispose() instead of Application.Exit() hope it helps jamil abou khlail

Try this REGEX, I hope it will be useful. You can use any variable instead of link word in the following snippet. string ResultString = null; try { ResultString = Regex.Replace(someVar, "(>.*?)(href)(.*?<)", "$1link$3", RegexOptions.Singleline | RegexOptions.IgnoreCase | RegexOptions.Multiline); } catch (ArgumentException ex) { // Syntax error in the regular expression }

Bad answer -- you can't Application.Exit() in Form_Load either. Only solution is change of architecture: don't start the form if you don't want to display it

You might check for the existence of the file Inetcomm.dll I found mine in C:\WINDOWS\system32\ string path = "%SystemRoot%\system32\Intercomm.dll"; path = System.Environment.ExpandEnvironmentVariables(path); bool isExist = System.IO.File.Exist(path); A better way might be to try to load the outlook object as a com object though. Then, if someone decides that library should get merged into another library, or decides to change the filename, or decides that dolphins should rule the earth, then you will still be golden if someone was smart enough to leave the functionality somewhere that the com object can get to it.

ouh... this becomes really complicated. To solve this particular issue, I would suggest to add an eventhandler in your form. this.VisibleChanged += new EventHandler(Form1_VisibleChanged); Here you can show/hide the dialog according to the actual form's Visible state. My solution is a sledgehammer method to get all running form objects - without having any idea of your application logic. Maybe you will run run into similar issues with other forms/controls. At this point you might consider implementing Stefan's solution and storing your forms references in a central list? btw: if *all* app's windows (incl. dialogs) were hidden... how to bring them back? regards Martin

Hi Your problem is, quite possibly, the fact you're using concatenated command text. If the HTML document contains any apostrophe characters, the command will fail. Even worse, if the HTML document contained specially crafted SQL commands, your whole database could be wiped out or an attacker could read your entire database freely. This security risk and bug in your code is known as SQL injection. Here's how to fix the problem and remove the security risk: strCmd = "UPDATE [TBl] SET [text] = @HtmlInput where id = 11"; OleDbCommand cmd2 = new OleDbCommand(strCmd, conn); OleDbParameter htmlParameter = new OleDbParameter("@HtmlInput", htmlDoc); cmd2.Parameters.Add(htmlParameter); cmd2.ExecuteNonQuery(); Note that this assumes htmlDoc variable to be of type string. p.s. next time use <pre> tags to surround your code snippets. Tech, life, family, faith: Give me a visit. I'm currently blogging about: God-as-Judge, God-as-Forgiver The apostle Paul, modernly speaking: Epistles of Paul Judah Himango

Well, please don't be offended, I was just wondering. To some extent yes, it could be almost the same. For the Html document you are storing -though I'd prefer to store it in the Db as text. This would be much easier-, the Html text itself won't be changed, but you wil find some binary OLE Metadata at the begining of the doument. You just got to ignore it in your Stream, and begin reading from the first Html tag -eg. <html>, or <body>, etc..-. That should do it, but then you have to treat it like text and not binary like storing it in a string and saving it to html file. Also the images of the html page won't be saved in the Db, and when you extract the file and save it to "something.html" you will only get the html and no pictures -except of course if they are online pictures, and you were connected-. I hope I was close enough this time. -- modified at 22:29 Sunday 15th October, 2006 Oh! I almost forgot. About the metadata at the end, just ignore whatever is after the </html> tag. BTW: How do you extract the Oleobject from you Db in C# code? Regards:rose:

The Font property is documented to "not have any meaning on this control". In other words, you're setting the Font on a WebBrowser object, when it doesn't do anything. Documentation[^] on WebBrowser.Font. Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic