For such similar things you may use expressions in css also. Just google "Expressions in CSS" and you will get a lot of result. Anurag Gandhi. http://www.gandhisoft.com Life is a computer program and every one is the programmer of his own life. My latest article: Group GridView Data

I second using the correct forum in the future. benams wrote: (/.+)* I've never gotten that sort of thing to work, so I expect it won't. Try @"member/filter([^/]*)/([^/]*)/([^/]*)" (And I like to name my groups too.)

Probably not. Microsoft says they did it that way on purpose: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/216803[^] I wonder if logging into the server as the IIS account (if you can find or set the password), and setting "Show Hidden Files" in explorer would do it... I don't know. So I rounded up my camel Just to ask him for a smoke He handed me a Lucky, I said "Hey, you missed the joke." My Mu[sic] My Films My Windows Programs, etc.

two articles on browser detection: http://peter.michaux.ca/articles/feature-detection-state-of-the-art-browser-scripting[^] http://jibbering.com/faq/notes/detect-browser/[^] my recommendation though is to use a javascript framework which will take on most of the work for you. once you have determined your browser you can simply hide the div by setting its css display property to none. just a note though you might still run into problems with the flash trying to run? I am not a huge fan of flash so I have never tried this route before. my recommendation would be to add the iframe to your document only after you have determined that the browser supports it. as if the facebook, twitter and message boards weren't enough - blogged

Thank you both for your answers. Actually, break points couldn't help me because the application did well on my computer(localhost), the error occurred only when I tried to run it on the server, so I used a try-catch block, captured the exception and inserted it to my database. btw, the error was about file permissions (I had to give the aspnet and network-services accounts read,write & execute permissions)

Hi, Just inclose the done function in either double or single qouts like so: setTimeout('done()', 1000); that way you can even pass parameters in the call to the "done" function. Good luck, Morgs

Thread.Join has nothing to do with making multiple threads run together - you can think of it as a mechanism where a parent thread can join to child threads and wait until they are finished. It blocks the calling thread and waits for the other threads to finish before it continues processing. So, why would you want to do this? Well, if your parent thread completes processing faster than it's child threads then there would be trouble if the parent thread terminated leaving the child threads running, if those child threads had to access something on the parent thread. There is no mechanism for guaranteeing that two threads will run simultaneously - the OS is responsible for allocating threads, your application must respect the rules given to it. Plus, of course, you can only have two or more threads running together if you've got a multi-core machine. Forgive your enemies - it messes with their heads My blog | My articles | MoXAML PowerToys | Mole 2010 - debugging made easier - my favourite utility

Mycroft Holmes wrote: One of the issues we have is that the users are always after data dumps to analyse in excel Does that not imply that something is missing from the application? I'm guessing because I don't know the business requirements, but if they are constantly extracting data into another tool to analyse, that suggests that they need some sort of information they can't get from the source application.

You can use Javascript if you want: setTimeout( 'window.location = "default.aspx";', 3000 ); You can excute that script from anywhere even in your codebehind. Hope that helps

Yes Mark, you are absolutely right. Parwej Ahamad ahamad.parwej@gmail.com

You have to use the tilde character "~" to specify a path who start from the root of your web app. the code will be : fupPicSummary.PostedFile.SaveAs(Server.MapPath(@"~/Pictures/summary_" + campaign.ID + ".jpg"));

Ok, thanks, I'll keep an eye out. I always try and test in all the major browsers before release so hopefully I will catch things like this. MJ michael judy vbmike@hotmail.com "He's ALIVE, Jim. Where did I go wrong?"

Have your verified EnableViewState is on for this control? Is the control being re-initialized during the postback? I know the language. I've read a book. - _Madmatt

Ok, probably you are right. It goes well when I run it in 2 different commands.

JQuery is to JavaScript what MFC is to C++, you cannot really learn MFC without knowing a bit of C++, it applies to JQuery as well.

The CSS is being cached by your browser. Refresh it (F5 in IE) after a change (and save the CSS file) and you should see the changes. Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for a day. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life. My Mu[sic] My Films My Windows Programs, etc.