The Lettermen's version of "Hello, I Love You"; I didn't realize it was a cover until I heard The Doors for the first time in college.

Cheers! Humble Programmer ,,,^..^,,,

I have three sons, two of whom are in High School, so I feel your pain: the Internet is not only an attractive nuisance, but probably the world's biggest dirty book. After several incidents of "inappropriate usage", I finally found IPCop and installed it on an old PC. It was easy to install and configure, and allows me to review all Internet traffic or block sites as needed; with a little more work, I figured out how to have IPCop send me e-mail notifications when certain "dirty words" were detected. I would recommend it as a possible solution to your dilemma.

Cheers! Humble Programmer ,,,^..^,,,

One way to determine which version(s) of Microsoft Office are installed is to check for the registry hives: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\_version number_ The version number will be 10.0 for Office 2000, 11.0 for Office 2003, etc.

Cheers! Humble Programmer ,,,^..^,,,

This one showed up in a code review. 'Nuff said. string EntityID = new System.Text.StringBuilder("").ToString();

Cheers! Humble Programmer ,,,^..^,,,

This may not be the answer that you're expecting, but have you considered using Views to de-normalize the data? It sounds like you could create a "Family" view that is an INNER JOIN of tblFamilyNames and tblFamilyDetails. This could then be JOINed to tblMembers to give you a single unified view of the data.

Cheers! Humble Programmer ,,,^..^,,,

Here's an odd scenario that we were able to reproduce on multiple workstations for a .NET application which includes a form with a TreeView embedded in it. If the desktop theme is set to "Windows Classic", the [Home] and [End] keys navigate to the first and last tree node, as expected. However, if the theme is changed to "Windows XP", the [End] key now navigates to the "next-to-last" tree node instead. Change the theme back to "Windows Classic", and the [End] key once again navigates to the last tree node. Anyone else encountered this type of behavior? Platform: Windows XP (SP2) / .NET Framework v2.0[.50727]

Cheers! Humble Programmer ,,,^..^,,,