Very interesting, please if you find anything share :)

I agree, it's not a long term solution at all to degrade to 5.0, I meant it simply as a way to develop, getting arround the bug in 6.0, as Macromedia is aware of this problem.

Yeah, there's a flash plugin, deffinately. If you have the flash player installed on your system (if you can see flashes using IE you have it on your system) you can put one anywhere. In the form design view go up to "Tools"->"Customize Toolbox" and then scroll down and check the "Shockwave Flash Object". And hit "Ok". Now in your toolbox to the left, you can select/use it by draging it in. There is one major caveat, the Flash 6.0 (MX) plugin, doesn't work! It's a problem that Macromedia has been having, and it doesn't look like it will be resolved very soon (maybe within the next few months). So if you d/l the Flash 6.0 plugin, you won't be able to do a darned thing. However, there is still hope, you can uninstall it, and then d/l the Flash 5.0 player from here: http://www.macromedia.com/go/14266 Flash/C# seems to be a very powerfull combination... I am working on this. Flash has an incredible ability to present UI in a clean and beautiful way. It is very possible for Flash and C# talk to eachother, with that there are endless possibilities...

Wait... This is how you do it? Forgive me, but that seems like a hack. Isn't there a simple way to do it? I'm looking for "response.write('hello world');"... Does everything have to be done with a control?

I just want to make an "Hello World" for ASP.Net. A simple file that displays to the user "Hello World" in C#... With no overhead. In ASP regular, it was easy... I just did <% Response.Write "Hello World" %> What do I do in aspx??? I don't even know, exactly, how to tell it that I want to use C#. This is a bit overwhelming.

I have an idea for a program that would run in the background and then, when the user presses the windows key (in any application), it would come to the foreground. Anyone know how I can do this?