ok :-) SkyWalker

After wasting some time writing the method, Rob Graham give me a clue. Rob Graham, you are right this method is in .NET 3.0, but there is another method with the same name: Regex.Unescape This function do the job. BUT, this method is not error tolerant like my method;P. So, if someone meant to use unescape and want to skip invalid escape sequences - my method does it. Rob Graham - Thank you, again!

Interesting and, in retrospect, obvious answer. I didn't think of that. Thanks! Rob Manderson My bloghttp://robmanderson.blogspot.com[^]

Assuming you know the location of the 2 files: FileInfo fi1 = new FileInfo(file1path) ; FileInfo fi2 = new FileInfo(file2path) ; //make change to file 1 //overwrite fi2 with fi1 fi1.CopyTo(fi2.FullName,true) ; //this will overwrite file 2 //note, to use the FileInfo object, make sure you are using System.IO namespace

ricardojb wrote: Reflection would not be a solution because it would enforce it at runtime, not compile time, basically it would simply throw an error if the separate implementation is not there but it would compile fine. Yes, that's what I told him. I sure as hell hope a person using the code would try debug it at least once, and get notified on the 'enforcement'... xacc.ide-0.1.3.2

No that's the tool, you havn't come across it before? :omg: It's a godsend :-D Ed

Cool. I didn't know that. :) Kevin

Thanks, when i do it - i will share it!

e-laj wrote: That is, in run time the rendering process is somthing like: ....-->OnPreRender-->PreRender(Event)-->Render-->... while in design time is: ....???-->Render-->... The life cycle of the control at run time should be taking place in the way that you already know. However, thing is a bit different at design time since each control has a control designer that is responsible for controlling the appearance of the control at design time. In details, the GetDesignTimeHtml method of the designer will invoke the Render method of the control to create the appearance for the control in the design view. So your sample code in the PreRender event handler only runs at run time, and it does not get executed by the designer. For more information, you can see: Implementing a Simple Web Forms Control Designer[^] e-laj wrote: I would like to add some code to be executed JUST BEFORE rendering and that should be run ALSO in design time There are two options IMO that you might consider: + In the custom control, you override the Render method, and execute your sample code in there. + Implement a custom control designer for your custom control, and you can ovveride the GetDesignTimeHtml method to execute your sample code at design time only.

I posted this message in ASP.net by mistake. However, minhpc_bk has answer this question, and it works fine! Here is the link to the answer of the same question (if anybody is interested). The answer

This code is working fine with windows application but it is not working with web applicatioin. I am working with .net 3.5 with vs 2010. Can you please help me out here? You can also send me some sample code to ravick4u@yahoo.co.in Thanks

Thank you very much!! It's been done. Thank again MAN:-)