If you want a postback, then just use formName.Submit(); or look into the __doPostBack() function.

This would probably be a better question in the Operating System/ Sysadmin forum as I think there's probably more PowerShell users there.

You will be bound by the disk I/O at that point, so it will depend on how much work your doing with that stream. It might make more sense to use a memory stream and when your done, quickly dump that to disk. I'd probabyl use MSMQ for my process list and have an external service pick up those messages to do the processing. Using MSMQ allows you to seperate out the functions of accepting work and doing work. The messages will also be persisted during failures by MSMQ, so it also gives you a safe guard. I haven't looked at it much atall, but I think WCF can use MSMQ for it's message delivery medium. If you decide to go the route of seperating the processes, take a look at WCF as the communication mechanism.

I've had a Canon Rebel XT for a few years now. I have the standard 18-55mm kit lens and a Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L. Before I bought the L lens I actually had a 75-200mm IS lens that wasn't too bad, but I wanted the 2.8 apperature of the L lens. Since I do mostly sports photography during the day, I don't really need an IS lens because the L is fast enough. I'd recommend www.fredmiranda.com[^] as a good place for photog discussions.

It better not have been the Valero at San Pedro and McCarty!?!?!?! I just filled up at the Chevron the other night and paid $3.57 for 87.

Bwahahahahahahah Gotta love getting Rickrolled!

Don't forget the new cover sheet.

War? What is it good for?

I'm not sure there's a property for you to use. This means you'll probably need to grab the AJAX toolkit and edit the JavaScript for the calendar control yourself.

<%# Eval("Birthday", "{0:yyy-mm-dd}") %>

Wireless network and original XBox (or spare PC) running Xbox Media Center [XBMC][^].

Maybe take a look at [^] ??

Look into Interactive Voice Response applictions and maybe the Microsoft Speech SDK. They have ways to detect DTMF signals as input. You should also look into learning VXML as most of the IVR systems use that for the call flow.

You could also start a process and call SOX[^] with the correct parameters for your input and output files.

I'll change up the recommendations. If you only need Add() and Remove() functionality, I would say to use the Generic Collection class from the System.Collections.ObjectModel namespace instead and avoid the extra bloat of the Generic List.

I was going to start looking at XNA soon for some fun weekend coding. I'm not sure if it's been done, but I'd love to see a 2D sprite based engine with collision detection, parallex scrolling, and maybe even 45 isometric viewpoint too. Of course dynamic lighting on top of that engine would be great too. I've just never been a fan of 3D and always loved the 2D platformer.

It's been a really long time, but I think Borland used the following: single line: asm mov ah, 9 or a block: asm { mov ax, 1234h mov bx, ax } Hope that works. I think you can also link in your ASM files but that part of my brain has been overwritten.

Why not just us MSM[^]

This one once caught and successfully removed a virus from my PC that the desktop scanners would only detect. www.pandasecurity.com/homeusers/solutions/activescan/[^]

Sure, at 7:00pm you visit http://yoursite.domain.com/triggerevent.aspx with your web broswer. It's obvious that you don't understand that web applications are stateless. You cannot have a web application trigger itself in that manner.