Yep, that's actually the problem... when the code snippet is executed, what happens is that it tries to write a string out of a boolean without a proper type cast. so you can either make: DataBinder.Eval(Container, "DataItem.Active").ToString(); or what Christian says: (DataBinder.Eval(Container, "DataItem.Active") ? "True" : "False") daniero

let's call your segment AB and CD, and let's use underline as vector notation. let's compute intersection! you should solve a & b so that A + a AB = C + b CD => a AB - b CD = C - D = DC very simple a * Num1 + b * Num2 = Num3 set of equations. In N dimensional space (N>2) it might have no solution (=> no intersection). and now, the segments (instead of just the line) intersect if 0 <= a <= 1 && 0 <= b <= 1 Next time try not to sleep during geometry lesson.... ;P (You could sleep during philosophy lessons, instead :zzz: ) -- modified at 20:27 Sunday 9th October, 2005

Glad to help - it's definately one of the most tricky areas to get right in ASP.NET. :-) Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++

You can call a function in the page from the popup window in much the same way as you pass the data back. window.opener.yourFunction(); --- b { font-weight: normal; }

OK, well, I guess I get to keep looking for stuff on the web. I'm sure something is out there somewhere. :) thx The wisest of the wise may err. - Aeschylus Codito Ergo Sum - (I code, therefor I am)

Hi: Check out http://www.peterbailey.net/ for the fValidate JavaScript. It uses Rich RegEX for Phone validations. Deepak Kumar Vasudevan Personal Web: http://vdeepakkumar.netfirms.com/ I Blog At: http://deepak.blogdrive.com/

You have several options : - export the C# assembly to a COM component (regasm.exe) and use it from your VC++ program like a normal COM component. This article[^] (Nick Parker) tells how to. - use MC++ mix mode, where your code references the namespace and class written with C#. #using <MyCSharp.dll> using namespace MyCSForm;, and of course you need to compile with VC++7.x with the /clr switch. PS : cross-posting is lousy.

Then you can only use it as an "ActiveX" control, through the COM Callable Wrapper - CCW. There is MFC sample in the MSDN demonstrating using the WinForm as MFC View. You can also read this MSDNMag artcle, which has a sample putting .NET control in MFC dialog. You can use the Type Library Exporter tool (tlbexp.exe) to generate the type libraries or the other tools and classes provided by the .NET Framework. Best regards, Paul. Jesus Christ is LOVE! Please tell somebody.

I found the answer. :) I was setting the pointers equal and when I deleted I freed the chunk of memory both were pointing to, and when I created new it created a new chunk. Took a few to get out of sync. I just had to add in a for loop and it works all better now. Thanks for anyway working to try and get me an answer. I changed the IF statement structure section to this ---BEG CODE--- if(cnt < 1) { StaticArr = new HWND[++cnt]; } else if(cnt > 0) { temp = new HWND[cnt]; for(loopctr=0; loopctr < cnt; loopctr++) { temp[loopctr] = StaticArr[loopctr]; } delete [] StaticArr; StaticArr = new HWND[++cnt]; for(loopctr=0; loopctr < cnt; loopctr++) { StaticArr[loopctr] = temp[loopctr]; } delete [] temp; } ---END CODE--- The wisest of the wise may err. - Aeschylus

You get the HWND of the dialog (not "CWND") as the first parameter to the dialog box function. Also, if the dialog is modeless, its HWND is the return value from CreateDialog(). --Mike-- I'm bored... Episode I bored. 1ClickPicGrabber - Grab & organize pictures from your favorite web pages, with 1 click! My really out-of-date homepage Sonork-100.19012 Acid_Helm

Those links helped me to realize I can do what I need via SQL and the database connection. Not exactly how I wanted to do it, but since I can't quite get down the method using the AddNew() and the other, I will use SQL until I can find a precise example of what I need. thank you much for the links though. The wisest of the wise may err. - Aeschylus

If there's only one database you can do this: bd.Open(_T("Your-DSN"),FALSE, FALSE, _T("ODBC;UID=yourUserName;PWD=yourPass;Database=yourDb")); if (bd.IsOpen()) // it's ok else { // error } If you want the user to select a database you can let him choose from a list (but not the one opened by ODBC). Then you try to open the connection with the database selected by the user with the code above. If there's any error you display an error message. ----- We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit.

I found a book that has helped me a lot. Title : Microsoft Visual C# .NET Step by Step Author : John Sharp, Jon Jagger ISBN : 0-7356-1289-7 Johan Lombaard

sorry, right function name is : PostMessage (return at once) or SendMessage (return after executing). includeh10