I use the DNT+ (DoNotTrackPlus) addon in Firefox as well as the Startpage/ixquick search options (they do not store your IP address). They have both worked pretty well for me.

blackjack2150 wrote:

There is no sane reason why you shouldn't upgrade from 8 to 9,

Except for the fact that all of the systems where I work are XP Pro and 2 of my desktops at home are XP. I don't see that fact changing before we have IE-15 or higher. You may consider that an "insane" reason, but unfortunately that is the way it is. So I'll stick to Firefox going forward as long as they add features and continue to support the OS Version that I am stuck with. :)

VB .NET has had optional parameters for some time :) Looks like it took C# a while to catch up :) (Yeah - I know! I shouldn't throw rocks at hornet's nests, but sometimes you just can't resist!)

Don't remember which one I use the most cause I have 2 or 3 on my system. Every one of them I got free (free download for 1 day only) at the Giveaway of the Day site (http://www.giveawayoftheday.com/). They come around from time to time. - hground

I recently answered this in another thread: http://www.codeproject.com/Messages/3417741/Re-how-to-disable-multi-select-of-checkbox-in-list.aspx HTH - hground

I know this question was asked over a year ago, but I have been searching for an answer myself with little success and wanted to get this out there to save others who may be searching the hours of frustration I encountered. I finally came up with the following VB .NET code to take care of the problem:

'Declare a Form global boolean to keep the ItemChecked event from being called in an infinite loop
Dim bFirstChange as Boolean = True

Private Sub Listview1\_ItemChecked(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.Windows.Forms.ItemCheckedEventArgs) Handles Listview1.ItemChecked
    If ((ModifierKeys = Keys.Control) Or (ModifierKeys = Keys.Shift)) Then
        If (bFirstChange) Then
            bFirstChange = False
            e.Item.Checked = Not e.Item.Checked
        Else
            bFirstChange = True
        End If
        Exit Sub
    End If
    'Accentuate that the row is checked
    If (e.Item.Checked) Then
        e.Item.SubItems(0).Text = "+"
        e.Item.BackColor = Color.LightYellow
    Else
        e.Item.SubItems(0).Text = "-"
        e.Item.BackColor = Color.White
    End If
End Sub

This worked for me to keep the Checked property unchanged. Not sure about the "thread safe-ness" of this, but not a problem for me in the form I am working with. You should be able to easily convert this if you need it in C# instead of VB. HTH - hground