Here's a rough review I did a bit over half a year ago[^] Wout

Why don't you take a look at the CodeProject privacy statement [^] Steve

Florian Szoke wrote: When you can say a method has too many lines of code? keep at 10% cpu overhead for organization and design. 90% should be function (internal operation), balance all your class methods plus or minus from that goal. At least that is what I came away with from all the performance classes at Game Developer's Conferences. If your calling overhead is 60%, you're loosing half your machine to your class calls. If you're at 5% calling overhead, you probably have huge unorganized functions that may not be a problem now, but they may be in the future. Zen it... find your balance. _________________________ Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau. Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb)

my guess is Named-Pipes and ODBC are better at buffering, while TCP/IP works to a point then TCP/IP becomes saturated and network performance decreases. (but there's a lot of variables here) 'g'

Hi there, The Eval method supports one-way (read-only) binding, here there are two options: + You can use the Bind method which supports two-way databinding instead of the Eval, you can read more about this in MSDN[^]. + You can create a handler for the Updating event of the SqlDataSource control, in the method you can query the value of the check box and pass it to the input paramaters of the command.

I found out how to do it, and it is very simple: :) In the declaration of DropDownList we have to declare : SelectedValue='<%# Bind("ProvinceId")'

No. ---- Scripts i've known... CPhog 0.9.9 - make CP better. Forum Bookmark 0.2.1 - bookmark forum posts on Pensieve Print forum 0.1.1 - printer-friendly forums

Hi there, IMO, the CreatedUser event handler is where you can put your sample code to add extra info for the user. The link might give you more information if you haven't checked it out. How to: Customize the ASP.NET CreateUserWizard Control[^]

For the OS I will go with Windows XP Media Center.

For lots of money, if things haven't changed since I last looked at such equipment. :~ Anna :rose: Riverblade Ltd - Software Consultancy Services Anna's Place | Tears and Laughter "Be yourself - not what others think you should be" - Marcia Graesch "Anna's just a sexy-looking lesbian tart" - A friend, trying to wind me up. It didn't work.

Florian Szoke  wrote: You have to go to a lawyer or there is a place in the net where you can find standard information that you can reuse Both: and, as for programming, if you simply copy and paste, you won't understand what's happening. If you need to create a solid program, hire a programmer. If you need to create a solid contract, hire a lawyer. I see dead pixels Yes, even I am blogging now!

Time to stock up on torpedos. Anger is the most impotent of passions. It effects nothing it goes about, and hurts the one who is possessed by it more than the one against whom it is directed. Carl Sandburg

I use an external sensor monitored via a Coolermaster Aerogate III* and the P4 3.2 I'm using now is currently running at 31.5C (under moderate stress: WMP + VS.NET). That's about average given the PC has been on for 18 hours today. When it gets to 35C the fans kick in. I don't think it's been above 40C since I bought it. * the CPU sensor is 'glued' onto to the side of the solid copper part of the heatsink with the aid of some Artic Silver 4 compond. I don't remember the name of the heatsink - it was one of those Zalman ones for 478 processors that doesn't have a fan attached (shaped like a chinese fan with a 15mm solid block at the base). I think where you situate your computer has a lot of effect on how well it dissipates heat. This one is on a concrete floor at 4am in the morning so it is very, very cold. The case is completely aluminium and is cold to the touch and the air blowing from the PSU fan is barely lukewarm. The front fans did start up about twenty minutes ago, and are currently on, but for the GPU which is running at 39.5C and must have topped 40C for them to come on). (I don't have a fan on the graphics card anymore either, I modified the Radeon 9700 Pro to use one of those wrap-around Zalman graphics card heatsinks, so that runs at a little higher than it should.) A similar setup with a P4 3.2 running as a server in the computer room averages 40-45C, though thanks to that Folding@Home app it is constantly 50% CPU or more. Unfortunately through bad design that room traps a lot of heat from the sun and has poor air circulation meaning that the same aluminium cases get hot to touch and instead of dissipating heat act like an oven (to the point a couple of times where the heat has built up so much the machine needed to be shut down to recover). That one has topped 70C in the past before the safety shutdown kicked in. :( Ðavid Wulff The Royal Woofle Museum Audioscrobbler :: flickr Die Freiheit spielt auf allen Geigen

Florian Szoke wrote: I was typeing to fast and I mist a word "you". If you slow down little bit more you won't miss the missing letters too.;) MSN Messenger. prakashnadar@msn.com Tip of the day of visual C++ IDE. "We use it before you do! Visual C++ was developed using Visual C++"

Yes you can, the only thing that you must consider is that a system wide keyboard hook must be placed inside a DLL. Then you should create a DLL that contains the hook (the callback function) and remember that the service must have a mesage pump. If you have more questions or if I have not been so clear, (or if I've completely missed the shot) don't mind to ask again. Hope this helps...