I found the answer to this question here: http://www.danrigsby.com/blog/index.php/2008/05/25/get-the-service-endpoint-address-a-client-is-accessing-in-wcf/

It was not the margins or the borders in the end that created the spaces...It was the cellspacing that was causing the problem Thanx Ben

Yeah! :P Sulfurik K. Nosferathus (Darth_Sulfur) www.SulfurMidis.com www.SulfurSoft.tk http://www.BeepXtreme.tk [ftp://][http://][hotline://]tsfc.ath.cx

BenPage wrote: The library consists of a lot of cpp files which have to be compiled Do you compile them as a separate library ? Or do you want to add all the files to your project ? BenPage wrote: What am I doing wrong? It's normal that it doesn't work: you have just included the header files in your project thus the linker doesn't find the 'code' for the functions. You have two solutions: either include the .cpp to your project also OR, if you want to use that in a separate library, go in the project settings (don't remember exactly where) and you have somewhere to tell that your project uses the library you compiled (don't forget to copy it to your project folder). Hope this helps

The book The MFC Answer Book by Eugene Kain has simple instructions for adding a property sheet to a dialog (and then the dialog could hold other controls that are outside of the property sheet, one of your other points). The book VC++ MFC Extensions by Example by John Swanke has simple instructions for putting a menu in a dialog. I have found both of these books, as well as Swanke's Visual C++ MFC Programming by Example extremely helpful over the years. They contain many, many practical helpful things that you wish you knew how to do, on a wide variety of MFC subjects. I'm sure that you could find instructions on the internet for these also with a little searching

Use CWnd::GetDlgCtrlID(). "Ideas are a dime a dozen. People who put them into action are priceless." - Unknown

If you subclass the edit box, you can pick up the WM_KEYDOWN and WM_KEYUP messages (or indeed any other message), and process them. This article[^] shows how to capture key strokes to create a numeric-only edit box, but it shows how to capture the messages, process them, and then pass them on to the parent window, which is what you'll need to do, I would think.