Use an ASP:Hidden control and in your javascript set its value using something like var hiddenField = document.getElementById('<%=hidHasFlash.ClientID %>'); hiddenField.value = flashinstalled And please don't use the words true and false as strings in conditionals. It hurts my eyes.

This will also depend on the firewall settings on your network setting etc. Now...bring me that horizon. And really bad eggs...Drink up me hearties, YO HO!

For instance, let us take a State List which holds all the states of India. States are grouped under different zones i.e. North, South, East & West. If I need to retrieve all the States for North zone then my SP Query would look somewhat like, SPQuery stateQuery = new SPQuery(); stateQuery.Query = "<Where><Eq><FieldRef Name=\"Zone\"/><Value Type=\"Text\">North</Value></Eq></Where>"; SPListItemCollection stateCol = StateList.GetItems(stateQuery); In the code above the StateCollection object gets populated with the States only related to North zone. You can then bind this collection to a GridView or DataList or any other similar controls to view the actual values. http://www.mindfiresolutions.com/Sharepoint-SPQuery-30.php[^] Cheers, Eliza

This has nothing to do with Windows 7. You need to consult the documentation on the STMP server you're using and properly set the thing up. You also need to provide credentials in your code to login to the SMTP so it can send your email. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP Visual Developer - Visual Basic      2006, 2007, 2008 But no longer in 2009...

Hi, you have to know which part of the code which potentially return null value. For example avoid type casting without first checking the existence (null or not) Riwut Libinuko Microsoft MVP | SharePoint Server | Singapore b: http://blog.libinuko.com c: http://ideasfreestsadm.codeplex.com

Hello, Good question. With RPX, relying party sites that have enabled third party logins do not store a user password. The user is redirected back to his/her preferred identity provider's site to authenticate, and while a rich set of profile data can be passed back to a relying party site with that user's consent, the password stays with the provider. This enhances the overall security of OpenID as a technology and as a standard, since a user's password must no longer be exposed out in the wild on sites with potentially unencrypted user databases. For return logins, RPX stores a cookie to remember a user's preferred provider, and displays that provider's button as the primary option to sign-in. This makes the return visit sign-in process as easy as a single click. For more information on RPX, you can check out our technical documentation at http://rpxnow.com/docs, visit our developer wiki at http://rpxwiki.com or email us at supportATrpxnowDOTcom. One more thing - a relying party site also has the option of prompting users to create a username/password when signing-in with a third party account for the first time, as a backup if necessary. modified on Wednesday, May 27, 2009 12:12 AM

You'll either need to fix the webservice to work fully with unicode or you'll need to convert the string retrieved from the database into an encoding your webservice can work with. Take a look at the various encoding classes under System.Text. 10110011001111101010101000001000001101001010001010100000100000101000001000111100010110001011001011

gottimukkala wrote: I attched our webserver process to the debug and its working now. I didn't get you ?:confused: cheers, Abhijit CodeProject MVP Web Site:abhijitjana.net

You are totally missing the point. In order to create any SQLServer database, whether local or remote, you have to be connected to an SQLServer server. When you create the database you can set its location in the dialogue that Management Studio presents. Henry Minute Do not read medical books! You could die of a misprint. - Mark Twain Girl: (staring) "Why do you need an icy cucumber?" “I want to report a fraud. The government is lying to us all.”

I took it to mean "exception" and I guess "crashes" is referring to that only. That is why I asked, will this works even if the service encounters an exception(crash). जय हिंद

Thanks all for your replies. Sorry, I will post next time in other forum.

I didn't understand the which communication layer are you using. Are you just trying to connect with Database with your windows service? Isn't it. if yes, you can connect. But not using the Configuration you have provided. Try to read out about ConnectionString and AppSetting section of App.config file. One sample from you Now read the key value using ConfigurationManager class. cheers, Abhijit CodeProject MVP

I believe your problem is this: public Hashtable HtEmails; public HttpContext Context; public bool ThreadExecution = false; public string From; public string Subject; public string SmtpClient; public string Body; public string EmailProvider; public string Username; public string FullName; public string ActivationMessage; public Guid UserId; public GlobalSettings gs; public Uri Url; public string ApplicationPath; they are mostly null. Havent you forget the { get; set; } to use them as properties? You do not use any of these publics in your class and you cannot set them from outside. In Word you can only store 2 bytes. That is why I use Writer.

1. Change the signature of your loadSettings-method public GlobalSettings LoadSettings() { // load the settings (but don't store them in the context) // return loaded settings } 2. Then change your GlobalSettings-property in ConfigurationProvider public GlobalSettings GlobalSettings { get { GlobalSettings oSettings = null; // check for context if(this.context != null) { // load from context ApplicationState } // check if found if(oSettings == null) { // load oSettings = this.LoadSettings(); // check again for context if(this.context != null) { // save settings in ApplicationState } } // return result return oSettings; } } This should work. It's not a bug, it's a feature! Check out my CodeProject article Permission-by-aspect. Me in Softwareland.

SELECT Id, Title, CreationDate, Lang FROM TableName order by case when Id = 12345 then 0 else 1 end, CreationDate Wout Louwers

What springs to mind.... The first thing I would look at is returning two result sets (presumably your first would have one row in it and your second would have many, excluding the unique row you've already selected, ordered by create date) from your store proc. Then using a ADO.Net DataReader I would merge the two result sets in code. Here's some pseudo with some c# // create return object (a list) here using ( SqlDataReader reader = command.ExecuteReader( ) ) { // read first doc if ( reader.Read( ) ) { // add data to a DTO, or business object then add to results list } // move to next result set and read the other docs **reader.NextResult();** while ( reader.Read( ) ) { // add data to a DTO, or business object then add to results list } } // return list - the merged results This is still only one stored proc call; one trip across the wire (not that two trips in this case would make the slightest bit of difference). Has this helped? Mark Graham (MCP) // The Doodler blogging about C#, Asp.Net, and Design Patterns at: csCoffee[^] and contributing at dotNet Notepad[^]

As you can see in my code I could store the selected groupIds in a variable and add the items by checking these groupIds. I have another problem here. I created my other drop down lists on client side using javascript and all the html code for the to a but on the JS side if i want to get the items I am popping up with the javascript error. Here the first line is breaking. Can't get the items of my drop down list created on client side. for(var i=0; i < ddlGroups.options.length; i++) { if(ddlGroups.options[i].selected == true) { grId = ddlGroups.options[i].value; break; } }

with javascript, handle the event of an item being selected and force the 'all' item to be unselected if necessary. Christian Graus No longer a Microsoft MVP, but still happy to answer your questions.