I did that by using message boxes and it worked but then sometimes it just doesn't work. I have changed some values it seems to be working now but i still feel unsafe. Will do more tests thanks.

Thanks alot this looks exactly what im looking for. Will put it to the test :)

See this[^], but this is just opposite to what I said My Website | Ask smart questions

asp.net2.0 unleased,wrox publications asp.net2.0 begining

Did you search here on codeproject? I'm sure you will find necessary articles. #region signature my articles #endregion

Will the conditions be known only at runtime? I recently finished working on web app that needed to be used by different companies with specific controls that could be visible depending on who the company was. The route chose was to create an xml file using control "id" & "visible" as fields. Before rendering the page I call on the xml, loop through the controls collection & set their visible properties. Bit of an ugly hack but it works pretty well. I think I'm going to call my next project "Chuck Norris". It's a sure way to guarantee it's unbreakable. • • • But fortunately we have the nanny-state politicians who can step in to protect us poor stupid consumers, most of whom would not know a JVM from a frozen chicken. Bruce Pierson

SQL Injection Attacks and Some Tips on How to Prevent Them[^] "Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning." - Rick Cook www.troschuetz.de

Use the OnClientClick property. --- single minded; short sighted; long gone;

Yeah, here is what I do. First of all, here are two sql procs create proc [dbo].[uspLockItem] (@workItemId int, @User varchar(50)) as update dbo.workItems set lockedBy = @User, lockedTime = getdate() where workItemId = @workItemId create proc [dbo].[uspUnLockItems] (@User varchar(50)) as update dbo.workItems set lockedBy = null, lockedTime = null where lockedBy is not null and ( lockedBy = @User or datediff(minute, lockedTime, getdate()) > 20 ) Lock the first record when the user loads the page to work on it. Unlock right before you get data for your grid. On item databound method or whereever you bind your grid LinkButton lb = (LinkButton)e.Item.FindControl("lbEdit"); if (drv["lockedBy"] != DBNull.Value) { lb.Enabled = false; lb.ToolTip = "Policy locked by " + drv["lockedBy"].ToString(); } GameFly free trial

I believe you need to do it in conjunction with an Exchange server. It involves creating a security settings template in a public folder. Here's a link to two Microsoft articles on the subject. The first one explains what needs to be done to set up the template, and the second one explains what each setting on the template does. http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA011402931033.aspx http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA011402951033.aspx The setting you configure is on the "Programmatic Settings" tab. It's called "When sending items via Simple MAPI: Automatically approve". There is also a "Trusted Code" tab on the template. On that tab you can specify COM addins which can bypass the security blocks in Outlook. What settings you use depends entirely on the type of application you're trying to send e-mail from. Also, I believe there is a registry value on each workstation which tells Outlook to get its security settings from the public folder form. It was: [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Security] "CheckAdminSettings"=dword:00000001 Hope that helps. Scott...

I think you are trying to strip time because you think that small date time is only date field (lots of users think that, i don't know why, i guess there is something like that in Access), but that is not true. This data field just shortens range of valid values while keeping the time. Valid dates for a SMALLDATETIME column can range from January 1, 1900 to June 6, 2079. If I'm wrong, and that is not what error is about than you can simply strip time with: cpCreateDate.SelectedDate.Date;

Hello, I think the problem is that you are running the control with the gif in the same threat (which is busy) where you are doing the search. You could do a control.Refresh();, after you set Visible=true. But it would only show the not- or rarely moving gif I think. All the best, Martin

I had this problem too. When I debugged it, I noticed that it was calling my event handler twice if I changed from one selected item to another, but only once if I had nothing selected and I clicked one. This makes sense because when the selection changes from one item to another, it has to deselect the current item, which fires the 'Changed' event, and then it selects the new item, firing the event again. The first time the event gets called, there is no selection (SelectedItems has a size of 0), so you will get an InvalidArgument or possibly the "Object reference not set to an instance of an object" error. All you need to do is add a check to see if any items are selected. You can do that by examining the Count property of SelectedItems. "Quality Software since 1983!" http://www.smoothjazzy.com/ - see the "Programming" section for (freeware) JazzySiteMaps, a simple application to generate .Net and Google-style sitemaps!

Hi You can use xpath to query a specific node within a xml file. Open a xml file in a XmlDocument object (System.Xml namespace) and then you can get its elements using xpath.XmlDocument has some methods that you can use to query a xml file for example you can use SelectNodes or SelectSingleNode or GetElementsByTagName. You can use serialization to serialize and deserialize your xml file into an object model.You can use xsd utility to build this object model from your xml file the you can use XmlSerializer (System.Xml.Serialization namespace) to deserialize your xml file into your object model and use this object model to populate a treeview. Regards Nima

It shouldn't matter whether the file is binary or not. When you read the file into memory it has to be parsed into a non-binary format in order for it's elements to be used by the program that is reading it.