pontonet wrote: I meant better approaches, for instance, NHibernate, and so on. ORM tools then. pontonet wrote: Technologies that does it almost automatically for you, without needing to write much SQL code directly. Ah, well... Can't help you if you are looking for ORM tools. I'm a big fan of creating stored procedures and a DAL that is a proxy for the stored procedure. I don't advocate exposing tables directly on the grounds that it is a security risk. Although, having said that some ORM tools do make better allowances for stored procedures LLBLGen I believe is one. Upcoming FREE developer events: * Glasgow: db4o: An Embeddable Database Engine for Object-Oriented Environments, Mock Objects, SQL Server CLR Integration, Reporting Services ... My website

well if you want examples then try these Microsoft .NET PetShop 4.0 http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa479071.aspx[^] Stock Trader http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/netframework/bb499684.aspx[^] Dinner Go .NET http://dinnernow.net/default.aspx?tabindex=0&tabid=1[^] All of these applications mentioned above use design patterns to implement n-tier style architecture. Hope this helps. Both the Stock Trader and Dinner Go sample applications are based on .NET framework 3.5.

Ah, uh, Server.Transfer()? [My Blog] "Visual studio desperately needs some performance improvements. It is sometimes almost as slow as eclipse." - Rüdiger Klaehn "Real men use mspaint for writing code and notepad for designing graphics." - Anna-Jayne Metcalfe

One thing you can do is put a value in each web.config for each server like a machine key or some other unique key then set a cookie with this key information to tie each user to that server. At the very least this will keep the user locked to one server for that visit. This will largely depend on how your server(s) are configured though.

Try the ASP.NET forum... oh you did... don't cross post. X| led mike

pontonet wrote: Does anybody know if there`s a limit to the form post method? There is of course some limits. Perhaps you can't have more than 65535 fields in the form, or each value can not be larger than 4 GB, but you certainly have not reach any limits like that. There might be an error in the page. Perhaps you have placed some form fields outside the form that is submitted. If you have more than one form on the page, only the fields inside the form that is submitted will be sent to the server. --- single minded; short sighted; long gone;

hey guffa... thank you, it worked. both pages are .aspx, so, presumably, they`re using the same encoding type. but your hint about the encodeURIComponent function worked fine, both on IE and FF. cya

Aw, my problem isn't that. I meant when I have, for instance, 'São Paulo' in one input text on my htlm page, I can just get 'So Paulo' (without the 'ã') in my ASPX page via Request.Form. Did you undestand it now? Any hints? Thanks anyways... :] cya

Register the javascript file name in the Parent aspx page like And Register the Event and function in load page in the control ascx.cs page Thanks and Regards Sandeep If you want something you never had, do something you have never done!

You could try REGASM Assembly.DLL /CODEBASE. That way the current location of the assembly is recorded in the registry. David

Like Dan said, you have to decorate your C# component with the proper COM appointments in order to use it in VB6. COM is the only interface you have to enable your component to work with VB6. C#, or and managed code library for that matter, doesn't support the necessary exports to use simple Declare statements in your VB6 code. Keep in mind, that when you use a .NET component in your VB6 code, you're bringing with it the entire weight of the .NET CLR. Be prepared to see your memory counters jump up considerably. You can learn a bit more about this process in this article[^] on MSDN. The .NET code is in VB.NET, but is easily translatable to C#. There's more in the next article[^]. Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic

sorry, nevermind... i have solved it i must call EndEdit() after i make all changes. :]

add the CellEnter or RowEnter event handler once the form has been drawn and the datasource set. public Form1() { InitializeComponent(); dataGridView1.DataSource = ............; //IN HERE FOR EXAMPLE dataGridView1.CellEnter +=new DataGridViewCellEventHandler(dataGridView1_CellEnter); }

Maybe do what I do. If I have to buy coffee somewhere (like Starbucks) where the coffee is STRONG, just cut it with hot water (or re-heat in a microwave). I can ususally get a good two cups of coffee from one Starbucks coffee (and not the lattes or the other crap they pass off as coffee). John P.

are you validating the controls on server side or client side? Pankaj Gupta (Take it easy)

Cut my teeth in C# with .Net 2.0. See comment below. Thanks for correcting my post

Well, its because you're moving the file back into its same location and firing the event again I assume from the FileSystemWatcher. Then, because you're doing that within the event handler, it causes it to repeat the process forever. I would first ask you this: 1) Are you attempting to monitor only one file at most? 2) Will the file be modified across a network potentially? If the file is being updated across a network, you can quickly get numerous events called due to the fact that the file is written in chunks and each chunk fires off an event. 3) Are you attempting to move the file into another location, which will not produce an event? The FileSystemWatcher has an internal buffer, which if too many events occur within a set amount of time, it will be overrun. Meaning, you'll lose events that you should have received. The best way to avoid this is to fire off another thread (ThreadPool works great here) to handle the job. If what you're doing is pretty minimal within the event handler or you're not handling too many files at a time, this should not be an issue. But I just wanted to make you aware of that problem.