Colin You are a star!! Cheers.

Here is a good Article and code. Applications Licensing using the .NET Framework By Kenn Scribner http://www.developer.com/net/net/article.php/11087\_3074001\_1

I wrote my OWN installer, and run the script myself, that is, I also wrote the C# code to run the script. If you're not running your own code, I have no idea how to get an installer to run a SQL script, but I doubt just providing the script will do it. Christian I have drunk the cool-aid and found it wan and bitter. - Chris Maunder

You might start with: http://www.codeproject.com/aspnet/aspnet_web_graphics.asp[^] Rocky <>< www.HintsAndTips.com www.MyQuickPoll.com - 2004 Election poll is #33 www.GotTheAnswerToSpam.com

Did you ever figure this out? I need to edit a line in a text file and I do NOT want to write everything to a new file to do this. Any help would be appreciated! Sue

You Have To Create The Image File First at Particular Location. And Then After Give The Path To The Image URL.

First of all, this question belong in the ASP.NET forum, but since it's a simple question I'll answer it here anyway. The red X in IE (or any browser) does nothing on the server. HTTP is a client-request/server-response mechanism and only client-side scripting events would know that your browser is closing. Also, if you read the documentation for ASP.NET (always a good thing), the Application_End handler executes when your ASP.NET web application is shutting down (as leppie tried to point out with little extra helpful information). Each client does not get a separate instance of a web application - that would be stupid (wouldn't scale well, among many other things). Each additional client gets a separate context (a thread), optionally with a session attached. If you want to store information per-client and clean it up, use the Session property found on many objects (like HttpContext, Page, et. al.) and handle clean-up in the Session_End handler in Global.asax. This still won't fire when a user closes the browser, however. It will fire when the session is destroyed. The default is in 30 minutes. Please direct future questions to the appropriate forums. This is an ASP.NET related question - it doesn't matter if you wrote it in C# or not; C# is just one many languages that target and use the .NET Framework. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

Use multiple pages and display only, let's say, 10 records at one time.... Regards, Alexandru Savescu

What you need to do is on the "client" side. When you do a post back for a button click, it hits the server and the results is displayed in the frame the call was made from. Instead, you need to intercept the click of the button on the client side in Javascript and then set the url location of the frame containing the pane you are targeting. This is assuming you are using buttons and not simple URLs. Rocky <>< www.HintsAndTips.com www.GotTheAnswerToSpam.com

Hi, And the button exists in a page in one of the frames? You can have client-side script that performs the following: function onLogoff() { if (window.parent) { window.parent.location.href = "logoff.aspx"; } } ... ... ... ... Hope this helps, Andy

This question is much better handled in the ASP.NET forum. Just because the code-behind is written in C# doesn't mean that the question has anything to do with C#. RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

Have tried that.. Anything else.. Thanks

You can accomplish this by using a semaphore or a memory mapped file (MMF). If a simple count is all you need then a semaphore will do nicely. If you need to share additional information you will need a MMF. For a semaphore you set the maxium resource count to the number of licenses you wish to grant. That way only the specified number of processes can obtain the semaphore at any one time and any additional processes can be terminated. For a memory mapped file you save a counter and when the number of licensed applications currently running is exceeded you deny any more processes from starting. There are synchronization issues associated with any inter thread (process) communications and MMF sharing of information is no exception. If you need to know more about synchronization issues respond to this post and I will give more details.

Try here[^] for a start... RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

I did: \\SERVER\C$. You could also use \\IP\C$. Don't use a colon (:). That's the admin share for a drive, which Windows NT establishes for each local drive automatically. And you don't need to call sDir.ToString because it's already a string. foreach (string dir in Directory.GetDirectories("\\SERVER\C$")) Console.WriteLine(dir); Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

Did you try running under the debugger and hitting Retry when prompted? That takes you to the line firing the assertion. Also, look in the vc7\atlmfc\include directory under Visual Studio .NET's install directory. The source line reads: _AFXCMN_INLINE BOOL CIPAddressCtrl::IsBlank() const { ASSERT(::IsWindow(m_hWnd)); return (BOOL) ::SendMessage(m_hWnd, IPM_ISBLANK, 0, 0L); } This indicates that you tried to call it on an object whose m_hWnd member isn't a valid window handle. Usually this means that either you tried to use an object you haven't initialised (m_hWnd is NULL), that you stored a pointer returned from GetDlgItem and then later tried to use that pointer in a different message handler, or, more rarely, that some kind of memory corruption has occurred (typically through a buffer overrun). You'll also get problems passing CWnd pointers between threads, particularly if they point to temporary objects. You must not store pointers to temporary CWnd objects. Any MFC function returning a CWnd* may return a pointer to a temporary object; these temporary objects are cleaned up the next time your program is idle. If you need to reference a window for a period longer than the duration of the current function, create a CWnd-derived object and call Attach. You can use the DDX_Control function in your DoDataExchange override to automatically hook up a member variable to a control. You can do this through the Visual Studio environment by right-clicking the control in the dialog designer and choosing Add Variable. Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder

that's not the correct place to ask this, except if you want to do it by yourself in Visual C...?! TOXCCT >>> GEII power