Yeah!!! Thank you! Thank you! very much... I have been confused many days about this problem until you taught me the correct way. Really thank you again! I don't know how to describe my happyiness.

Yeah, what a stupid mistake? As the method "disposed"...I really don't know it before... Thanks very much.

Int16 is a signed 16-bit integer. Integer is a signed 32-bit integer. The number you're looking at would all fit into 16-bit integers, but which type you use would depend on the math you're doing. I would assume that these numbers are used in other calculations which may involve floating poiint math, so using full processor-width numbers would probably make your app perform a bit better. And yes, VB can understand &H4BD8. The "&H" just means that this constant is specified in hexadecimal format. Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP Visual Developer - Visual Basic      2006, 2007

No, there isn't. Java isn't rendered using Win32 windows. There are no window handles to grab and, hence, no way to talk to that window to get at it's information. It is, quite literly, a picture that looks like text. Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP Visual Developer - Visual Basic      2006, 2007

You could put an asp:literal in between the head tags and set the text of that to your script. If I had a better memory I would remember more.

Refer http://www.codeproject.com/Purgatory/ViewState\_\_\_Dynamic\_Cntrl.asp and http://weblogs.asp.net/ksamaschke/archive/2003/04/27/6098.aspx Sanjay Sansanwal www.sansanwal.com

I... must ask some stupid question....

Hi there. Do a Google search for "DataBinding Syntax". There are lots of articles on this topic. I can see two possible problems with the code - the single quote delimiters should include the databinding too, and you may need to either cast the Container.DataItem object or use DataBinder.Eval. If your datasource is a DataTable for example, you can cast the object as a DataRowView. C# NavigateUrl='index?titlename=<%#((DataRowView)Container.DataItem)["title"] %>' In VB: NavigateUrl='index?titlename=<%# CType(Container.DataItem, DataRowView)("title") %>' DataBinder.Eval syntax would look like this: NavigateUrl='index?titlename=<%# DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, "title") %>'

Its not the webform that displays the toolbar, its how you open the webform in the browser. Take a look at the jscript for the open function of the window object. basically you will do some like the following: <script LANGUAGE="JavaScript"> var url = "mypage.aspx"; // your url to the webform var name = "popup"; // any name for the window, if you want to reuse the window var settings = "menubar=no,status=no,resizeable=no,toolbar=no,scrollbars=no" window.open(url, name, settings); </script> Hope this helps.

Yeah...exactly. After I saw your message, I went to library and rent a book(O'reilly Cascading Style Sheets). But I can find this attribute. May I ask you how can I get more information about it? Isn't it CCS ? Or it is offered from others that I never know? Thank you very much.