Just to clarify, is it running c:\test.bat, but performing tasks on the debug folder? or is test.bat not running at all?

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Have seen CSLA go very badly, but it might have been simply the customized way it was implemented here. The higher ups want to have another go at it but I am doubtful. Have you considered microsoft application blocks? After a cursory look it seemed promising, but I haven't had a chance to dig into it.

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Please provide sample code.

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What about: while(True) { while(IsLoopPaused == true) { //Add thread.sleep or doevents code here. } getch() } Then have IsLoopPaused set to true when you want to pause and have your button click event set IsLoopPaused to true.

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Here is a solution[^] using Api calls. Or you could try this[^].

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Russell Jones wrote:

The problem arises

What is the problem... an error message, invalid data, what? Please provide a little detail.

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Before calling Environment.Exit(0)) you could use Process.Start to create a new instance of your application. Process.Start Method[^]

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What you want is GetWindowText api Google:C# GetWindowText api[^] Read serveral articles on this. There will be other api calls that you wil need to call to make this work and this may not work with some windows.

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So far as I know this cannot be done for another process, only for your own program.

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At a glance you seem to be relying on server.transfer, which, when properly execute, will make the query string and any form variables from default available to default2. try changing Server.Transfer("Default2.aspx") to Server.Transfer("Default2.aspx", true); Here is an article on this: Server.Transfer Vs. Response.Redirect[^]

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Yes.

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Here's a start. How to pass data between ASP.NET pages [^] Submitting Web Form data from one ASP.NET page to another[^]

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Did you create the file myASP.asp in the scripts folder.

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Muammar© wrote:

(\ /) (O.o) (><)

What is this? I can't deside if it is a boxer or a angry lop-sided topless woman with a mole.

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He's posted elsewhere and seems coherent... I think he's just drunk. Can we add an item to the posting guidelines that says if you're too drunk to drive you're too drunk to post?

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As Homer Simpson would say, "Doht"! Sorry, thought it was the original poster.

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Oh and I started programming on an atari gaming console in atari basic. My parents bought me a model that had a keyboard and let you pop in cartriges to store your programming on. I was about 10 at the time and I don't think my parents realized you could program on the thing. I went and bought a book and taught myself. Later I did macros in amipro on my dads computer. I also had a programmible calculator in highschool. If my parents had encouraged me or I had other friends who liked programming I might have done c++ but the opportunity never presented itself. I continued studying over the years with vb 4, 5, and 6 and eventually it occured to me this could be a career. By the time I went to college after the navy everything was a refresher except pointers in C++. While I was in college .net came out, I picked up a copy on my own and learned C# and vastly prefer it. I got a job right out of college doing c# and have been programming ever since. I still love studying and improving my skills. My start in programming was quite by chance. Some of these kids will get a start in programming in this class that never would have before. It's up to them from there. -- modified at 10:11 Sunday 27th May, 2007

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You c++ guys are so funny. But yes, I guess yes what I am proposing is that you can't teach real programming in a first year class in highschool. If they followed it up with second and third year classes then you could though. It's like highschool french. The first year will, if you're lucky, will give you the vocabulary of a 2 year old, but there will be lots of discussions of french culture and the teacher will occasionally bring in french food. In most schools students are required to take a first year language class and this opens up their minds to the idea of being able to speak another language. Then there's french 2 which delves much deeper into the language, but is still a little fun. Third year french cuts out english almost entirely and it's more like sitting in a french classroom taking a grammar and writing class in french. I mean come on if this were a serious programming class they wouldn't be teaching visual basic, but because it's more verbose I think it is a good choice for a first year class. I would start second year with console apps in c# and lay heavy into programming concepts and design patterns. Third year should be treated like a development shop. Full sdlc and larger projects, but still continue with some concept based teaching. It also depends on if the first year class is mandantory or an elective. If it were an elective I'd start with C# and be harder on the class. I guess I had the idea it might be required to take a technology class.

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No worries... happens to everyone from time to time. Glad I could help.

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Indexors don't have to use sequential numbering, though that's probably what you saw in the example, you can do anything with the index and the value once you have them. The index doesn't even have to be number. But if you want another alternative you could declare a struct with a long and a string and have that be the Type of your property. No other options come to mind but good luck.

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