hi, and tanx Dybs i done this job with copying the pdb files to the target machine and it's ok now. --------------------- Areff Bahrami(KAVEH) Areff.HB@Gmail.com ---------------------

Enclose that line in a try{}catch(){} block and see if there is an error being generated. Don't let my name fool you. That's my job.

i may be misreading what i have found via search, but i think that it is possible see following form: http://forums.techarena.in/showthread.php?t=72041[^]

You find numerous examples here: http://electriac.googlepages.com/home[^]

I think I remember that when I was working on a project in .NET 1.1 I got some problems with the GetExecutingAssembly(). I don't remember exactly why it wasn't working but I used another piece of code to solve the problem. Also, I think you should put the whole name of the resource file (with namespace reference). If you have a file called resource.resx in a folder "Properties" of project "myProject", you should put the file as "myProject.Properties.resource". The code I use is this: ResourceManager rm = new ResourceManager("myProject.Properties.resource", Type.GetType("namespaceName.pageClassName").Assembly); where pageClassName is the name of the page class where your code is located and namespaceName is the namespace where this class is located. Talal -- If this is a post that has been helpful to you, please vote for it. Thank you! "Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning." --Rich Cook

FileInfo.MoveTo should do the trick

System.IO.File.Move("c:\\source.txt", "c:\\destination.txt"); - - - --[ i love it when a plan comes together ]-- - - -

BoneSoft wrote: Just give them any name if it just goes by order? Correct, as long as the names are unique, only order matters. Since the names are still keys in the collection, they need to be unique or you get the unexpected side effect of redefining a parameter... Kinda sucks, but I guess it's a compatibility thing...

Use Graphics g = this.CreateGraphics() in your constructor, and declare g as a class member so you can use it elsewhere. I've used this approach a few times to support custom double buffering on a control. If you want your control to display everything flickerfree you should implement this too (draw into a bitmap and flip it over to your graphics now and then), this can be handy for controls that need a high refresh rate (30fps). If you're not doing that, use OnPaint().

Is the server configured for SQL Server authentication, Windows authentication or both (mixed)?

It probably depends on the edition of SQL Server you are trying to install. With SQL Server 2000, I remember the standard edition could not be installed on XP, where you needed to install the personal edition. Windows XP is one thing (client operating system) and Windows Server 2003 is another (server operating system.) Maybe you need the server. Luis Alonso Ramos Intelectix Chihuahua, Mexico Not much here: My CP Blog!

Have you tried doing a hard refresh of the page using ctrl + F5 Might just be a cache thing.

I think you may have confused what is passed in through 'sender'. In this situation sender returns a reference to the control which received the key press. If you want to access the key which was sent, you can use e.KeyChar Graham

this.Hide(); Form2 f = new Form2(); f.ShowDialog(); regards

Have a look at the WebBrowser (Windows Forms) control. This might be what you are looking for.

It wont? Please explain? It's what I use and I don't use vb.net. Thank you, Brett

http://www.w3schools.com for beginner in XML "I find that the harder I work, the more luck I seem to have."

thanks --------------------- Areff Bahrami(KAVEH) Areff.HB@Gmail.com ---------------------