Whatever you want; it doesn't need to do anything if there's nothing to do. I tend to empty collections there.

Hi, like this? HashSet< Person> allPeople=new HashSet< Person>(); allPeople.Add(...); HashSet< Person> somePeople=new HashSet< Person>(); foreach(Person p in allPeople) if (p.EyeColour!="brown") somePeople.Add(p); BTW: I don't understand what you mean by "Lists and Dictionarys arent doing it for me." PS: someone is bound to react and say it is much simpler using LINQ. Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles] Avoiding unwanted divs (as in "articles needing approval") with the help of this FireFox add-in

Hi daviiie; I have exactly the same issue and tried this, thinking SaveAs locking the files as you did but id didn't work, so something else is locking the files: // Request.Files[i].SaveAs(fileName_save); using (FileStream fs = new FileStream(fileName_save, FileMode.Create)) { byte[] bytes = new byte[Request.Files[i].InputStream.Length]; Request.Files[i].InputStream.Read(bytes, 0, (int)Request.Files[i].InputStream.Length); fs.Write(bytes, 0, bytes.Length); fs.Close(); } Did you have any progress for the issue? Thanks.

Hi Colin, I suppose I should have been more specific. By fun and interesting I would consider projects that use funky data structures or algorithms. I like stuff thats a little bit out of the box. I recently, just for the fun of it, developed an swi-prolog web service (the web service was already pre-written by swi, i'm not that good) to query a topic map database structure to dynamically assert facts which can in turn be queried by prolog and dumped out as xml which is picked up by a flex front end and displayed. I will eventually get around to making some kind of simple natural language processor and inference engine type thing and get it hosted. As fun as that was though I consider it something that would be seen as a "hobbyist" computing activity that although would be an interesting thing to display at an interview isn't really that relevant when it comes to c# .net jobs. I'd like something that utalizes c# in perhaps an unusual way, or to write a tool that perhaps would be very useful to other developers. A dll that I could open source and say "you know that thing that always annoys you when you program, well I've done something that sidesteps it...enjoy". I was thinking perhaps about some sort of encoding library because I am always running into problems with encodings and have yet to find something that makes my life easier. Nice website by the way, I am a fellow Glasweigien although I don't currently live in the uk.

daviiie wrote: Could someone point me at the risks of embedding forms from one development invironment into other development environments? I don't know. But the Eiffel guys have done this. You might like to consult them. See: Full Eiffel on the .NET Framework[^] About 2/3 of the way down in the section on Eiffel libraries there is a screenshot of a Win Forms datagrid running inside a native EiffelVision window. It says: "Particularly interesting is the ability to combine Eiffel mechanisms, such as EiffelVision, with .NET Framework mechanisms, such as Windows Forms. For example, you can embed, in a possibly complex EiffelVision application, an advanced Windows Form control such as a Datagrid providing direct display of a database through ADO.NET. The figure below shows such a Datagrid displayed as part of an EiffelVision window." Also, can't you do the same with MFC - embed Windows Form in an MFC window? Still, the Eiffel example is interesting in that it illustartes doing this with a non-MS host. Kevin

If the plan was to develop a GUI application, why not use the application directly? Anyways, the immediate options I see: a.) Convince your manager with your idea, since you sound right. b.) Change your manager. namaste, Nitin Koshy http://devwaves.blogspot.com ...and I thought I knew

Well you specify the POST protocol in the GetURL, so it would be Request.Form["PosId"] or specify GET in the getURL line and your code should work. Current blacklist svmilky - Extremely rude | FeRtoll - Rude personal emails | ironstrike1 - Rude & Obnoxious behaviour

you can use loadVariables, GetURL, flash remoting to name but a few. Current blacklist svmilky - Extremely rude | FeRtoll - Rude personal emails | ironstrike1 - Rude & Obnoxious behaviour

I figured it out by myself, finally!!! :-)

It's ok I found and fixed the problem. For reference the problem was.... In the .NET Framework 1.0, ASP.NET applications use the TEMP folder that is designated by the environment variables to store temporary files. In .NET Framework 1.1, ASP.NET applications use the profile folder for the local ASPNET account to write temporary files. This profile folder is C:\Documents and Settings\ServerName\ASPNET\TEMP. The ASPNET account has permissions to write to this folder.

IMO, there are two options which you may consider using to dynamically change the media file. + Use the client side script, you can get reference to the player(for example with the getElementById method), then change the Src property of the player. + Use the server side script, you will re-render the player with the new html markup which contains a new media file for the src parameter.

You could use TemplateColumns and put two, three, four (more?) fields worth of data in the same column.

IMO, the issue here might be caused by another problem, not due to pulling image files. As I know, the browser will use cached images instead of re-loading << >>

use a table and set the table backgroud pic. 1 line of code equals many bugs. So don't write any!!

Woop:omg:s…I mean Window form’s background. You mean Web form’s background. I think I cannot help for that question. Someone will help you or ask your question from ASP.Net forum Regards, Chatura Dilan If at first you don't succeed, try; try again, so that you know what not to do the next time. The answer is out there.

When you publish the web site there is no reason to publish the code behind files, as all the code in the code behind files are compiled into the dll files. You only need to publish the aspx pages and the dll files in the bin folder (and other files that you use, like css files and images). --- b { font-weight: normal; }

actually I just read somthing about a thumbdrive with a full appache server on it. works on most any PC it's plugged into. nifty hey...slang is the vernacular for the vernacular...wow