Lol I think this piece of code is funny: // Find the correct image codec for (int i = 0; i < codecs.Length; i++) if (codecs[i].MimeType == mimeType) return codecs[i]; return null; } You can better rewrite it like this: if(codecs.Length >= 1) { if(codecs[0].MimeType == mimeType) return codecs[0]; return null; } But what is your question exactly?

use System.Drawing.Printing.PageSettings mySettings = new System.Drawing.Printing.PageSettings(); mySettings.PrinterSettings has everything you need. Then apply mySettings to the System.Drawing.Printing.PrintDocument instance your using. Dave BTW, in software, hope and pray is not a viable strategy. (Luc Pattyn)

i get an error saying invalid parameter on the save line Thanks, Chad Aiena

Your talking about adding plugin support to your application. There is no "adding a reference" here. Your code has to look in a folder for assemblies that have classes that implement an Interface that your app is going to expect these .DLL's to implement. Google for "c# plugin support". You can start with this[^] little article. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP Visual Developer - Visual Basic      2006, 2007

thanks, minor oversight Thanks, Chad Aiena

Just pass "System.Reflection.Missing.Value" for the optional parameter. David Anton www.tangiblesoftwaresolutions.com Instant C#: VB to C# converter Instant VB: C# to VB converter Instant C++: C# to C++ converter, VB to C++ converter Instant Python: C# to Python converter, VB to Python converter

I'll tell you how to do one for yourself. Start off by developing a form in the designer as an executable. You can then change the application type to DLL in the project properties. Compile it up and you have a form inside a DLL. Next, create a new project and reference the DLL. Then, in your code you just need to call the form. To do this (assuming your form is called MyDllForm in the namespace MyNamespace): MyNamespace.MyDllForm form = new MyNamespace.MyDllForm(); form.Show(); I hope that helps. the last thing I want to see is some pasty-faced geek with skin so pale that it's almost translucent trying to bump parts with a partner - John Simmons / outlaw programmer Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.

perhaps this be your answer : var img=new Image(); MyImage.src="newImage.jpg"; function Change() { document.images[0].src=MyImage.src; } now you can call Change function to load new Image without postback.

Hi, Use interop to access the twain com object for this purpose: [DllImport("twain_32.dll", EntryPoint="#1")] If you want me to create a tutorial walking you through the process of using this technique, please send me a note through the website: www.KYNOU.com I hoped I helped :)

Use if(!Page.IsPostBack) button.Attributes["onclick"]="DoClick()"; Senior Software Engineer

chekc link http://www.porjes.com/idocs/forms/index\_famsupp\_157.html Divya Rathi

try adding the "runat=server" string when you insert a textbox or button. You will still see the HTML version of code when you view the source but this information isn't very helpfull for someone trying to steal your code. When you create textboxes, dropdownlists, buttons even hyperlinks and images, use the asp:"%name%" tag. this will make your life much easier. :) Illegal Operation Making Computer Software Talk

How are you supposed to send the values to the site? How is the site recieving the values? If the site is just using Request("variable") to read the values, that sure is poor programming. The request collection reads from server variables, cookies, form data and querystring. It's safer to specify from where the data should be read. Sending the values as cookies is a bad solution, though. If the site is reading values from the Request collection on other pages, you might be causing errors on the site. If the same name is used as in the cookies, the value in the cookies will be read instead of the value in the form data or querystring. You should be trying to find out why you can't send the data using form data or querystring, rather than using cookies. --- b { font-weight: normal; }

thank you so much i forgot about that property chad

Hi there, You might want to check out the The Script Center Script Repository[^]

example: main.htm parent.myframe.document.all.mytext.value="it's my lover"; tt.htm d

Hi there, If the test.dll assembly is managed code, then you need to use the Browse button in the .Net framework components tab, not in the COM components tab, to select the assembly.

use "get" mothed