When you have code like this, please wrap the block of code in a <pre> </pre> tags. It makes it easier to read.

try this:

crReportDocument.SetParameterValue(ParameterName, Value)

Do this when you edit your message: <pre> **Your code here** </pre>

It would be nice if you would put your code in some <pre></pre> tags so it easy to read.

Try this:

ddlgvSources.SelectedValue = strValue;

What is the error you are getting? Just telling us you have an error won't help.

Can you show us in code where you are getting this error? I've had this error show up when I use parameters in reports...

It might help to know what you are already logging.

So your basically asking for someone to be able to hack into the ebay database and get this information for you so you can win auctions? Wow. :wtf:

Link fixed above and try not to use <pre></pre> unless your submitting code of somekind

Try looking at this Linky[^]

modified on Tuesday, January 12, 2010 11:28 AM

Try this:

private void LoadData\_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    DataSet ds = new DataSet();
    UserWebService1.Service1 WebSrvc = new UserWebService1.Service1();
    ds = WebSrvc.YouFunctionHere;
}

Can I see the code you are using to call this web service?

Well, some code snippets would be nice. It would help us help you :) One possibility without seeing your code is that your web service methods are missing the "WebMethod" attribute: VB.NET

<WebMethod()> \_
Public Function HelloWorld() As String
    Return "Hello World"
End Function

C#

\[WebMethod()\]
public string HelloWorld()
{  
    return "Hello World";
}

Some barcode scanners have the ability to add a delimiter character to the start or end of the string the read will return. You can then check for this delimiter character to see if it came from your reader.

Well, you have 2 choices: a.) Buy a book on JavaFX, get the specs form your teacher, then do the work (if you problems with something, go here[]) OR b.) drop the class and NEVER write another piece of code again.

You may want to try looking at the cache class. It's like a session, but it's application level(from what I've been reading about it) MSDN Link[]

Clicky[^] I just found this in the CP Daily News.... thought this might help. :thumbsup:

VB6 and VB.net are 2 very different things. Your better off learning VB.net... Watching a VB6 video and trying to code in VB.net will only confuse you.

Ok, I finally figured it out. There is a property called Request.Files, It holds all of the data on the files that are being uploaded to that page. You can then loop through it and save the files to the web server. Code for anyone interested:

Partial Class _Default
Inherits System.Web.UI.Page

Protected Sub Page\_Load(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Me.Load
    If Me.Request.Files.Count <> 0 then
        Dim I As Integer
        For I = 0 To Me.Request.Files.Count - 1
            Me.Request.Files.Item(I).SaveAs("C:\\some\\path\\Uploads\\" & Me.Request.Files.Item(I).FileName)
        Next
    End If


End Sub

End Class

I'm not sure that's the best way to go about it, but it works! I think I may write up an article about this as I couldn't find this information easily ANYWHERE.