Thanks Sebastian for the time: Below is a snippet of the code that creates and calls the service (simply). Below the code is the sniffer section that shows that there is no SOAP-ENV namespace. So I guess my guestion is, how can I create a user specified SOAP message. O    int rprocess;                   int rErrors;                   int sampAdded;                   int sampMod;                   int sampDeleted;                   int aliAdded;                   int aliModified;                   int aliDeleted;                   int[] recSent = {'1'};                   string[] reqNum = {"C0772014121"};                   string[] sampType = {"BLOOD"};                   string[] sampID = {"07720141210"};                   DateTime[] inputDate = {Convert.ToDateTime("2009-10-15")};                   DateTime[] inputTime = {Convert.ToDateTime("17:12")};                   int[] aliID = {100050};                                     WebReference.Freezerworks service = new WebReference.Freezerworks();                   service.Url = @"http://172.32.2.102:8081/Freezerworks/Update/";                   try                   {                         service.TestUpdate("ffowler",

Usually you don't care about the raw SOAP message because VS generates proxy classes for it and you work directly with these classes. When you change the web service, you need to update the web reference which will regenerate the proxy classes with the latest SOAP message format. Best wishes, Navaneeth

David, I am required to create a report whereby each item quantity has it's own line (for jotting notes or whatever next to each. I love my Sales Dept!!!) In any event, I see where you are going with that, but I won't use a cursor. There is a niffty loop that I found that takes the place of using cursors which I have found is alot lighter. I think that is a plan and I'll give it a go. Thanks to all of you for your time with my issue, which is certainly not yours. I appreciate it.

Great! Abhijit Jana | Codeproject MVP Web Site : abhijitjana.net Don't forget to click "Good Answer" on the post(s) that helped you.

hi, i had this issue too, i figured out it with this article : Editable Nested GridView (All-in-One)[^]

ffowler wrote: In the Page_Load and SelectedIndexChanged event I simply have 'this.TextBox1.Text = this.GridView1.SelectedRow.Cells[2].Text.ToString();' The SelectedIndexChanged Event doesn't fire before the postback because I get an error in my Page_Load event that there is a NullReferenceException on the Gridview. Check Selected Row index for null before the statement. cheers, Abhijit CodeProject MVP Web Site:abhijitjana.net View My Recent Article

Whoa, Whoa guys. I may not have explained myself clearly from the responses I have received. The database tables are in the correct format as you have suggested. I need a query to pull the data in the format I mentioned to another party. I am not certain how they will be utilizing the data in this manner but that what has been spec'd out to me. Thank you Anup for your assistance and I will further explore the command you have suggested.

If you do a response.write and set the header type correctly, then they will be able to view those files, provided they have acrobat and word installed. Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.

:doh: Sorry to have been a bother. I just wasn't thinking for some reason. Thanks!

After you pull data in DropDownList1 from tabel then add new item by code: DropDownList1.Items.Add(new ListItem("Please select one user","")); DropDownList1.SelectedValue = ""; I Love T-SQL "Don't torture yourself,let the life to do it for you." If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post.

I guess I was thinking too hard on this. Thanks for the bread crumbs...

Certainly, SQL Server and all the major DBs support ODBC, try these guys clickety[^] They will have ODBC examples on there somewhere. Never underestimate the power of human stupidity RAH

Yes - because switch statements like this fall through to the next case. Note that they only work if there's nothing betweent the case statements. As soon as you introduce an operation, you have to use break;. Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before. My blog | My articles

Sorry for the quick posting. I got it to work by: if (blah blah) { GridView1.Column[4].Visible = false } else { true } Thanks anyway gang. Take care

You could use this: string[] parts = mystring.Split('|'); Then, you could iterate through the string array (parts) to get your values. BTW, you probably don't want to end your string with a "|" character. "Why don't you tie a kerosene-soaked rag around your ankles so the ants won't climb up and eat your candy ass..." - Dale Earnhardt, 1997 ----- "...the staggering layers of obscenity in your statement make it a work of art on so many levels." - Jason Jystad, 10/26/2001

Hi, Yes you can do it in this manner,, StreamWriter SW; SW=File.AppendText("C:\\MyTextFile.txt"); SW.WriteLine("This Line Is Appended"); SW.Close(); Console.WriteLine("Text Appended Successfully"); Regards, Charith Charith Jayasundara

As always thank you for your help. It works great both ways. Take care Mr. Graus.