As the others have said, please be more clear. What does this have to do with C#, unless you are trying to do it in C#. Show what you have done thus far... "The clue train passed his station without stopping." - John Simmons / outlaw programmer "Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon "Not only do you continue to babble nonsense, you can't even correctly remember the nonsense you babbled just minutes ago." - Rob Graham

Sorry, but this sounds more like a jump on the bandwagon project to force something into SharePoint that isn't appropriate or necessary. Workflows on what? Approval for what? Do you understand how this works in SharePoint? I know the language. I've read a book. - _Madmatt

Try Google, there are lots of ready made packages around. I must get a clever new signature for 2011.

Maybe you can use an online calendar app just for this conference room like Google calendar Wout Louwers

lol....stop from defacing my site

There are a few Java PDF libraries around but I don't know of any that have a browser/web component. I'm guessing some at least would work in an applet, if that is a viable option for you. You would have to research them a bit to find out capabilities, costs, etc. Failing that I think that your best bet would be to post the question on the Web Development forum. People there may have some suggestions for tools which are not language-specific.

I am getting a bit confused here about what it is that you are REALLY trying to get to... I am sure that your system could probably just do a numeric increment (IE: username1@..., username2@..., etc...) but that is not going to guarantee that someone has those addresses registered, or even wants you know know about them or use them. I would rather see that you just stick yo your initial requirements really. Your original requirements were to allow people to only vote once. YOU cannot be responsible for people that have multiple email addresses setup (like I do - in reality almost 12 in total for various reasons) nor do I think it is your responsibility to care really. If someone signs up like that whats the big deal? I would think that making assumptions bassed upon some personally designed algorithm could lead you down a slippery path of ticked off customers more than anything in the long run. Do some basic checking (IE: If they are dumb enough to sigh up using different user names but then use the exact same user name and password, or actual name, or addresses, etc...) and remove them, but the others, whats the big deal? LinkedIn[^] | Blog[^] | Twitter[^]

I have worked in Scrum team and i assure it is no way Waterfall model, rather mix of and more near to iterative model, v-model, spiral model,.. The rough estimation is usually done for a story first by product owner. Say a story is estimated with 8 hours of task. Then we distribute cards to team which have 7 cards each with 1,2,3,5,8,13,20. Each member tells his estimate for work. One on extreme side usually justify their estimates and we come to conclusion by discussion.

I struggle with this question teaching Project Management. There is no standard. Each organization is different in there approach and each project within an organization is different. You need to "customize" a methodology to meet the organization's development guidelines and at the same time meet the project requirements. So keep an open mind and customize the templates and guidance you find to the project at hand.

A couple of options for larger CMS projects come to mind. OpenCMS - Java based enterprise CMS - Open source with commercial support available - Extensible using Java API to build custom modules - Concept of multi-site and micro-sites DotNetNuke - .NET based - Both open source and commercial versions available

Hello Use standard ASP.NET website project for creating mobile website. Important thing here is to detect request, if it is from mobile device than redirect user to mobile compatible pages instead of standard website. For accurate and easy mobile device detection use http://51degrees.codeplex.com[^] It is an ASP.NET open source module which detects mobile devices and provides auto redirection to mobile optimized pages when request is coming from mobile device. It makes use of WURFL mobile device database. Sample web.config configuration for redirecting users to different mobile pages based on MobileDeviceManufacturer property. You can create your own custom rules for redirection based on other mobile properties. <redirect firstRequestOnly="false" mobileHomePageUrl="~/Mobile/Default.aspx" timeout="20" devicesFile="~/App\_Data/Devices.dat" mobilePagesRegex="/(Apple|RIM|Nokia|Mobile)/"> <locations> <location url="~/Apple/Default.aspx"> <add property="MobileDeviceManufacturer" matchExpression="Apple"/> </location> <location url="~/RIM/Default.aspx"> <add property="MobileDeviceManufacturer" matchExpression="RIM"/> </location> <location url="~/Nokia/Default.aspx"> <add property="MobileDeviceManufacturer" matchExpression="Nokia"/> </location> </locations> </redirect>

check and see if there is a "refresh" that you need to invoke. Check this http://skp.mvps.org/ppt00030.htm[^]

Use SqlParameters. Check this http://www.codeproject.com/KB/database/NET\_Data\_Access.aspx I Love T-SQL "Don't torture yourself,let the life to do it for you." If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post. www.aktualiteti.com

http://company.swatchbox.com/default.asp[^]

See if this post helps: http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread176157.html TOMZ_KV

Civic06 wrote: .i want to show negative numbers in square brackets. It's not the *standard* way to show negative numbers. using round brackets '()' is the standard way to show negative number and thus the implementation. If you want to show it in square bracket '[]' then you need to write your own custom formatter. You cannot change this in existing format rules.