Ok i got this function from web and it worked var encodedHtml = escape(NewsBody_rich.document.body.innerHTML); encodedHtml = encodedHtml.replace(/\//g,"%2F"); encodedHtml = encodedHtml.replace(/\?/g,"%3F"); encodedHtml = encodedHtml.replace(/=/g,"%3D"); encodedHtml = encodedHtml.replace(/&/g,"%26"); encodedHtml = encodedHtml.replace(/@/g,"%40"); I was thinking about another way to pass the data to server using hidden textbox I thought of putting the formatted html message to a asp hidden textbox and take it in the code-behind using the following script document.getElementById("TextBox1").value=NewsBody_rich.document.body.innerHTML; but this not working, when i put alert after this script code it shows the TextBox1.Value as assigned html message, but when i debug in the code-behind the TextBox1.Text value is empty. i dont know why?! i did lot of debugging still couldnt able to find, i even replace asp server textbox with html server texbox, still not working!! Do you have any idea why is it so!? Thanks SRini

If you run your app and then watch the html source via your browser you will find the ThextBox1 control has some additions. Put that one in your getElementByID().

I do not know much about Stream-Socket connections but I know you can create just a server on a computer then have 4 clients on each computer. Because with the server you can still talk through it (use it like a client also). I read it in a book I was reading... it was in Deitel.com C# code examples.. you will have to register. You will have a server that listens. TcpListener listener; int counter = 1; IPAddress local = IPAddress.Parse( "127.0.0.1" ); listener = new TcpListener( local, 50000 ); listener.Start(); Then you create the clients that connects to the server TcpClient client; client = new TcpClient(); client.Connect( "127.0.0.1", 50000 ); Like I said.. there is more, too much to post on here. Register on the website and check it out. I don't know much, but I was reading it not too long ago.. hope this helps a little bit! Others have helped me, so hopefully I can have my chance to help someone else :)

Hi hogan, i already made all the references as Project refernce instead dll reference, still im facing this issue. Thanks Srini

Have you tried contacting them? "I've seen more information on a frickin' sticky note!" - Dave Kreskowiak

This forum has nothing at all to do with reflector. You might better off trying to get ahold of them. "The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese" - anonymous, found in Uncle John's Bathroom Reader

Try to replace null with   Regards, Arun Kumar.A

Too bad - then your application has been developed by some pretty incompetent people. Your program should always use DateTime objects internally. If it needs to represent the date as a string, then do it using the ISO format mentioned. Preferably the internal format is UTC as well, unless there is an extremely good reason for it to be kept in local time. Various user interface controls (like your calender) should map to the users culture without problems (if it doesn't, ditch it and use something better). When interfacing the non-ISO system, encode to and from the specific format at the interface point - never let the bad format requiremen polute your internal program structure, and above all, never EVER let it polute the user interface.

The BackgroundWorker will not allow any cross-thread operations and will throw an exception if you try to do so. You still need to have a basic understanding of how threading works even when using the BackgroundWorker. If you are trying to change the button image as the result of either progress or completion, you need to do so using either the ProgressChanged or RunWorkerCompleted events. (If you use ProgressChanged, make sure to set the WorkerReportsProgress property to true. See http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.componentmodel.backgroundworker(vs.80).aspx[^] for more details. ----------------------------- In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday.

engsrini wrote: Is there anyway to get notificaiton (like events) in the code if the user kills the application from task manager? Becuase sometimes application is not opening if we kill the application using taskmanager and reopen. Nope. If the application is killed, or forcibly stopped, you'll never get an event because your code stops executing and the memory it occupies is freed. If youre code isn't running any more, there's no way it can respond to being killed off. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP Visual Developer - Visual Basic      2006, 2007

I've never heard of any.

Most likely you have a loop somewhere that is taking some time to execute. Of if it isn't a loop it is just a long running process. Usually when I hear cpu 100% I think of a loop going out of control. Anyway, I would look for something like that. Next you if you do have a long running looping process you can every ten loops or every 100 loops do an Application.DoEvents() This will allow the processing of click events and refresh the form. Hope that helps. Ben

yes. thru C# code, it is windows application not web.. Thanks Srini

Thank you for your time! All the best, Martin

Thanks for the reply, But this doesn't help, Still the Browser directing URL to logged in page instead of Login page. I am using the code like this CloseWindow(frmChange.axWebBrowser.Handle);

Try xmlDataSource

Yes but its tag soup. The Microsoft .doc format is a jumbled binary mess and they don't give away its specs for free (thats if they even know the specs any more). Your options depend on how your trying to do this, server-side? in what language? If your working with .NET and can have Word installed along side the web server you can use its interop libraries to save the file as XML and perform an XSLT transformation to turn it into clean HTML (it is possible, I got a degree doing it!). This of course also assumes you can use Office 2003.