Another workaround is to set the NullValue of the column to the desired text. In a project of mine I have a DataGridView where the user can add rows manually. The text for the button didn't appear and nothing seemed to work. I then remembered that there is always a NullValue property and after I set this, the text appeared on the button ;)

DataGridViewCellStyle8.NullValue = "Some Text"
Me.AddStillstand.DefaultCellStyle = DataGridViewCellStyle8
Me.AddStillstand.HeaderText = ""
Me.AddStillstand.Text = "Some Text"

Just in case someone else is having a similar issue ;)

I also use AVAST and am more than satisfied. It has single modules for any purpose (Mail, Exchange, Network, P2P, IM etc.) which can separately be started/configured. And the best about it: It's free for private/non-commercial use :-)

But you have to convince him it's the only option he has ;-) I would suggest taking his machine instead (maybe for a week or so). And start local debugging. I think it would be best. Or, if your customer can't do without his PC, make a complete image of his system, and install it in a virtual machine.

Hi there, my first post in this forum ;-) I'm spending lots of time on "personal projects". I.e. I started learning C# by own proects. My boss says it's okay, as long as I don't forget doing my work ;P But it also benefits my work in our company. Until now, I had to program in "Visual Basic 6" *ashamed*. And now that I'm familiar with .NET, the projects are finished in less time, finally I can do exception handling as I'm used to in Java, and not just "hunt errors" :-D And on the 2nd subect, I wanna say: Documention is a good thing. And should be done by the programmer(s) who wrote the software coz he knows the app best. Sure, it steals lots of time for the project, but saves a lot for further apps. Coz you don't waste time for support. And you also can find a handful of bugs, by just making screenshots. Because you gotta go through the whole app.