Take them to the pub at least once per week ==================================== Transvestites - Roberts in Disguise! ====================================

Alternative option: use your browser history to find what you've recently viewed. Somebody in an online forum wrote: INTJs never really joke. They make a point. The joke is just a gift wrapper.

Same principal applies. Pretend it's exactly like a table in the same database but put a [Database].[Schema] in front of it like "database2.dbo.table"

It's without a doubt, one of the absolute best series I've ever seen...for those that are interested, i've just bought this[^] from Amazon.co.uk....Blue Planet is just as good as PE, and having the both togher for that price is stonking... If you like that sort of stuff, The Life series is also well worth watching.... "Now I guess I'll sit back and watch people misinterpret what I just said......" Christian Graus At The Soapbox

A wimpy cry-baby punk like you wouldn't last 15 seconds. All you know how to do is bitch and moan about how the leftists are ruining your life. You're just a sissy coward who can't fight his way out of a paper bag. That is evident from your posturings in the Soapbox. You can be as much of a blowhard as espier at times, and that's saying a lot. KwikiVac Vacuum Cleaner Supplies

bwhittington wrote: I am having trouble finding information about why securing them is a good idea I'd have thought that would be self evident. Imagine a webservice that provides access to payroll. Should that be easy, or hard to gain access to, assuming you don't have permission ? bwhittington wrote: I am also wondering how it actually works Microsoft's Web Service Extensions ( aka WSE ) provide security enhancements, if you google WSE, I'm sure you'll get heaps of info. The current version is 3.0. Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog

Did not know CP had anything to do with this :-O Do not do much desktop programming anymore so did not bother digging too far earlier :) Rocky <>< Latest Post: SQL2005 Server Managemnet Studio timeouts! Blog: www.RockyMoore.com/TheCoder/[^]

bwhittington wrote: All in all, she estimated she might have 20 people showing up for her as opposed to my 80 people if I limited it My sister had three people on her side (including her) compared to some 600 on her husband's side....but then, she did marry a Greek, in Greece. :rolleyes: I would say do what the two of you want to do (leaning towards your fiancee's wishes ;) ), and sod anyone else.

When my sister-in-law was 9, her mother told her she couldn't do something. She replied: "Why not? It's a semi-free country!" Software Zen: delete this; Fold With Us![^]

There are two brands I like: Coppertone Sport (48 SPF) for when I go bike riding, and Nutragena Ultra-sheer (45) for when I'll be outside but not working out (such as when I'm driving). The Coppertone is designed to be water/sweat-proof but it does smell a bit strong, the Nutragena smells nicer and doesn't make your skin feel weird when it's on. Another suggestion, in addition to sunscreen, is to go to your local bike shop and look for long-sleeved shirts. Not the tight jerseys, but shirts. The material in those is made to take the sweat away from your skin to help your body cool itself. Plus, it's additional protection from UV. --Mike-- Visual C++ MVP :cool: LINKS~! Ericahist | NEW!! PimpFish | CP SearchBar v3.0 | C++ Forum FAQ

The link is inside the word document. Brett A. Whittington Application Developer

You know... My middle child has some pretty tough medical issues to deal with. Some of them modern medicine doesn't have an answer for. But I'll tell you what. As her father I got involved. I learned all there was to learn about her condition. I've had my hands in her blood (That sounds morbid, it wasn't. I've saved this kids life several times.) I've been there and done it all. This kid is alive because I got/get involved. I don't take anything a doctor says at face value, not because I don't trust them, I DO IMPLICITLY. If people don't trust doctors they need to find better ones and that's the end of that subject. When I hear you say, "It's all pretty confusing." I'm thinking to myself. Hell yes! It's confusing! I'm saying to you take the confusion out of it. Here's what I would do in your shoes and it's what I do every time I get new information/diagnosis on my daughter. 1. I'm 22 years old. I have a history of blood pressure problems. You are prescribing this medication. I'm cool with taking the meds. What else can I do to get control of this? 2. What foods would you recommend I eat more of? 3. What foods would you recommend I avoid? 4. Is it safe for me to exercise? How about strenous exercise? 5. I don't feel like I have a lot of stress. Is stress a factor? If so how do I find out if I'm being affected by it? 6. Is there a 1 month, 6 month, 1 year or more plan we can put together *now* to get me off this medication and get my body to regulate pressure correctly on it's own? 7. What other concerns are there? Should I be watching for other things? I guarantee that if you take this on head-to-head and get answers you're going to feel better. You might still be on medication but you'll know that exhausted the medical resources and asked all the right questions. You'll also understand your condition and know how to moderate it. No part of life is about auto-pilot and this isn't either. Get involved and get informed. You *WILL* sleep better at night knowing that you've done what you can. - Rex Some assembly required. Code-frog System Architects, Inc.

Thanks for the reply. I can totally understand that decision. There is already a ton of articles and forums on CP and I am sure you guys have enough trouble keeping up with them as it is. Thanks anyways. Brett A. Whittington Application Developer