Richard: Thanks so much, for the prompt reply. "Try?! Try, Not! Do... or DO NOT!!" - Master Yoda "Learn=>Know... Know=>Learn... " - YO, Foo!!

Thank you so much, your answer was spot-on! R. H.

Fayu wrote: 1. What is your query? 2. Attach the code you are using Here is the code for the SqlDataSource: < <> <> <> <> <> There really is no code for the Selecting Event, other than just capturing some text into a label when the event occurs (for testing purposes). Thanks

Michael: Thanks for the quick response. If I understand you correctly, what you are implying that I should do is something like the following. Let's say that a portion of my SelectCommand of the SqlDataSource looks like so (this is Oracle P-SQL): "..... where EXTRACT( MONTH from mh.historydatetime) = :MONTH_ID" Now, the bind-variable comes from the SelectedIndex of the drop down combo box. What you are saying to do, in essence is something like the following: "..... where EXTRACT( MONTH from mh.historydatetime) = :MONTH_ID AND :TIMESTAMP_INFO = :SUBMIT_TIME" That sounds quite difficult. For one: how do I put the timestamp info into a variable? Secondly, what is the logic behind this? As long as a different month is selected from the drop down, it should use the new data, right? Regards, Rob

Thanks, I finally got it to work per your advice. -- modified at 15:19 Thursday 24th May, 2007

A little curious by your code snippet. Try: public class GenStack : IEnumerable where T:class { public GenStack(...) { ... } public IEnumerator GetEnumerator() { } System.Collections.IEnumerator System.Collections.IEnumerable.GetEnumerator() { } } -- modified at 16:53 Tuesday 14th February, 2006

Once the files are on a local machine, where is the security issue ? If they are PDF's, they can't be edited by most people, do you want to display them without the user being able to give them to anyone else ? I wonder if it's possible to decrypt the files in memory, and pass them to an IE control, which will render them for you ? Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++

There is no easy way to accomplish this. A keydown message is the same as any other keydown message, regardless of which keyboard it comes from. There's just no data to look at to tell which keyboard it came from. RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome