What do you mean? Could you rephrase that into a question? --- b { font-weight: normal; }

WujekSamoZlo wrote: It's called code centralization (I think). I stand corrected. David Never forget: "Stay kul and happy" (I.A.) David's thoughts / dnhsoftware.org / MyHTMLTidy

Your string concatenation in the SQL Select is incorrect. Use something like this currentSchedule = new OleDbCommand("INSERT INTO Suite_Schedule( SId, SName, P, S, C, RR, ProjectId, ScheduleTime, SStatus ) SELECT SId, SName, P, S, C, RR, ProjectId, '" + schedule.ScheduledTime.ToString("G") + "', 'Test' FROM Suite WHERE SId= "+ schedule.SID +" ",dbConnection); ---------- user9 A student knows little about a lot. A professor knows a lot about little. I know everything about nothing.

cishi_us wrote: Must declare the variable '@TextBox1' Read up on how to use the SqlParameter object. Also, just use "@TextBox1", not "@TextBox1.Text". Marc MyXaml Advanced Unit Testing YAPO

well sir i got yours point ..i am using windows 2003 server as operating system..wat i have to do to connect the database (sql server200) in asp.net. plz tell me the steps that which code of lines should be written where???or wat i do with theuser etc plz help me in some way. With best wishes Ishtiaq Ahmed

Since you're using integrated security and ASP.NET is running under the NT AUTHORITY\NETWORK SERVICE account (must be IIS6 on Windows Server 2003), the SQL Server won't authenticate it you because 1) it doesn't have an account added for that user account, and 2) because NETWORK SERVICE is a local account - not a domain account. If SQL Server is on your web machine, you could get away with doing that, but it won't work if it's on another machine. Either use a specific username and password (typical on web machines) or impersonate a user. You can do this using the <identity> element in your application's (or web site's) Web.config file. You could also impersonate any requesting user and let SQL Server decide if they can query the data. It really depends on your requirements. To encrypt the connection string with the username and password in the registry and have ASP.NET use that instead of putting the plain-text string on the server, read http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;329290[^]. In the future, however, please post ASP.NET-related questions to the ASP.NET[^] forum. This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. Software Design Engineer Developer Division Customer Product-lifecycle Experience Microsoft [My Articles] [My Blog]

Or, use the Substring() function. Depends on what exactly you want to do.

U mean implementing the "netsend" command through C#? Or u just wanna use netsend? If this is the case, fire up a command window n type: NET SEND and it will show you the basic syntax for the command (on Win XP). I am not sure, but I think older WIndows version (e.g. Windows'98) don't support netsend through the command window, they have a GUI version instead. Regards, Polis Can you practice what you teach?

Do as under: 1. In the designer mode, drag a ContextMenu control from the ToolBar to the Form (on which your TreeView control is placed). It is named as ContextMenu1. 2. Add items (as per your requirement) to this ContextMenu instance in the space provided therein (with the prompt of "Type here") as you would while building a normal menu. 3. In the designer mode itself, now select your instance of TreeView control and in its Properties window, select the ContextMenu property and assign the value of the aforesaid instance "ContextMenu1" which you have just designed. 4. Now, just compile and run it. When you right-click on a node, you'll see a popup menu with the items you just placed as above. 5. For adding functionality to the menu items in the aforesaid ContextMenu, use the eventhandler for the click event of the particular menu item.

Im sorry to say this, but your problem might be that you dont understand how the timer works, maybe due to some problems with the English language. You should start looking up words you dont understand (like Timer.Enabled) instead of simply hacking in the lines. ENABLED is used to activate or deactivate the timer, though most of the time Stop() and Start() are the better choices. If you disable the timer (i.e. Timer.Stop() ) after the first elapsed-event, the timer will not "tick" again. Cheers Sid

include the file System.Threading and use the statement Thread.Sleep(10000); //thats 10,000 milliseconds or 10 seconds - Nik Shardool Karnik Lead Software Engineer Compass Technologies, Inc. http://www.compasstec.com

You do realize this is the C# forum, right? Visual C++ is over here[^]!! RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome