To set this, Right Click on the Form/Control/Whatever and choose Open with ... Then choose the CSharp Editor and press set as default. Tanks for your support Pat O Blog _ _ _ /*\== /*\== /*\== <ooo> <ooo> <ooo>

No, that's the catch. Once you start editing text in the DataGridView cell and press Enter (when you want to finish editing), it isn't caught in either KeyPress, KeyDown or any other Key event. Well I suppose it is caught somewhere but I can't find where. Thanks for the answer, anyway Dragan

No, because I have a problem with editing the cells. After I enter some text in the cell, and after pressing Enter and if there is another row under the current one, the cell under the edited one becomes selected. Setting AllowUserstoAddRows to false will not change that behavior. And if I add event handler to say, CellEndEdit and move it somewhere else (say, to the next cell in the same row), some other event moves the active cell to the next column after that, so I get active cell moved one place right and one place down. I cannot find where that event is occurring.

Yes, the problem is that currentCell is moved after CellEndEdit event. I can reposition current cell back to coordinates I want in CellEndEdit event, but something after that happens in DataGridView that moves currentCell one field down, and I simply can't find out where it is happening.

Dragan Matic wrote: 'exception has been thrown by the target of the invocation' Have you looked to see if theres another exception attached to that one? Check in the InnerException property.

Well good question I used it once when I was changing the name of the 'start' button into another name, well you need to change the value of the 'shell' in the registry to the name of your program. Glad I can help!! (Tip: Next time use google:):cool:) To follow the path, Walk with the MASTER, See through the MASTER, Be the MASTER!

Im not sure but I suspect your problem is related to the cpp runtime. The cpp runtime in VS2005 is not compatible with the cpp runtime in VC6 or 2003. Are all your c++ projects dynamically linked to the runtime library? and are both using single or multi threaded version? Try using the dependency walker to determine which libraries are being used by each dll or exe

Dragan Matic wrote: No, actually the application we have is an old cobol application now largely extended and partly replaced with code written in VC6. So you mean with VC6 DLL's? You might have a library problem. A C/C++ DLL requires support of the CRT libraries at a miniumum and VS2003 and 2005 had new CRT versions. "Alot of the people on this forum are incredibly stupid, thinking that the internet is real" Score: 1.0 in the Soap Box led mike

If you are not a liar then you can not make that statement. If you are a liar then you don't always have to lie, so you can make that statement. Therefore you are. You must be.... ;) MCSD(VB6/SQL7) MCAD(C#/SQL2000) MCSD(C#/SQL2000) -- modified at 8:41 Friday 4th November, 2005

You are doing the right thing. Alomgir Miah Live Life King Size