Try BindingFlags.FlattenHierarchy as well. Otherwise, I guess you'd have to get the fields on the base type(s) as well -- Type.BaseType Marc Thyme In The Country People are just notoriously impossible. --DavidCrow There's NO excuse for not commenting your code. -- John Simmons / outlaw programmer People who say that they will refactor their code later to make it "good" don't understand refactoring, nor the art and craft of programming. -- Josh Smith

The easy way is to make templated columns, and not autogen.

Is it something like form printing ? If so, read this article.:laugh: http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/Code/2003/March/FormPrinting.asp[^] http://www.ondotnet.com/pub/a/dotnet/2002/06/24/printing.html[^] -- modified at 8:27 Wednesday 22nd March, 2006

Ok I'll have to think of a workaround. Anyway thanks for your help :)

nice to know that! :) happy coding! :) microsoc :cool:

Well I have a couple datatables pointing to the database through the same connection, but NEVER had problems until now. Thought the locking policy came into play when there was more than one user accessing the database. Still, I'll give a look and try to keep 'data objects' to a minimum. Thanks for the reply

TreeView1.Nodes[TreeView1.Nodes.Count - 1];

If I Invoke the asmx file from the browser, be it in the server itself or in a client, I can actually see the list of web services provided. Even from the VS IDE I get the list of web services, the problem is that it times out and the 'add reference' button is disabled, so I can't add it.

Actually, since Access 2000, it does support stored procedures, you can create them through OleDbCommand objects. Problem is there seems to be no way of listing them, unless our cryptic friend's solution works. I yet have to try it.

Yes, I also played with that. I have 3 MDI child forms at the moment, one of them has NO menu at all, and the other two have 'MergeType' set to Add, each of them with the appropiate MergeOrder value, but the problem is the same, the Menu from the Main form keeps disappearing. Anyway, after a couple of hours more trying to fix it, I decided to use the MenuBar provided in the user interface suite we generally use (Janus controls). I am reluctant to use them because these fancy UI controls are memory swallowers, but for this MDI problem they work, so to hell with VS MainMenus. Thanks for the reply though, Dr Ashok.

I dont know, thats why I'm asking ;-) thought there could be a more elegant solution, maybe an animated gif (flashing) used as icon.

What I would recommend is doing a search over the entire file set to see if the Form.Icon is being set elsewhere. It is easy to forget that old code did something important that is no longer necessary but not interferes.