You don't merge in the DataGridView control, merge the underlying datasource. i.e. DataTable.Merge(), or using the db query to merge results. only two letters away from being an asset

Im not sure its helpful for you but see here[^] _** **_ WhiteSky

israeli wrote: but I can't see how can I refer it? You simply specify the URL of the image in the ImageUrl property of the Image control, you can also use the ellipsis button in the Properties window to locate the image. For more information, you can see: Adding Image Web Server Controls to a Web Forms Page[^] israeli wrote: What's the difference between the properties of this item : None,Content,Compile,Embedded resource ? Can I erase the image file from my hard disk after I'm setting 'Compile' or 'Embedded resource' and still the picture appear ? You'd better check out the BuildAction property[^]

israeli wrote: Is it right to put an enum outside the namespace? It's OK. israeli wrote: Does it make my code working but not O.O. ? No, it's still OO israeli wrote: and if it's o.k. are there other entities I can define outside the namespace in order to make them global ? such as structures or Struct, but not Const. For more information, you can see C# Language Specification[^]. Btw, I think your question should belong to the C# forum.

Make sure if the grid control is ASP or HTML, so try write the following grid[i].GerRowIndex(i,NULL) Get the spirit if tomorrow

If the user decides to block the popups there is nothing you can do, other then use a different techonology instead of popup.s --------------------------- 127.0.0.1 - Sweet 127.0.0.1

Check the html source for some clue:)

I disagree with you this time. Indeed you describe the procedure that happens. But I thought that ASP.NET should be Object Oriented. As far as I understand by a straightforward thinking, the SelectedIndex property should be as it sounds like, the index of the selected item. Apparently, the items are being represented to the user by the text property, not the values properties. Bye

In the control public delegate void ClickEvent(); public ClickEvent OnClick = null; private void click_button(object sender, EventArgs ea) { if (OnClick!=null) OnClick(); } in the page in page load : myControl.OnClick += new myControl.ClickEvent(this.ControlClick); then: private void ControlClick() { } You can add arguments to the delegate if you'd like, or just expose an EventHandler ( from memory ), which means it has the same args as the event in the first place. Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++

visit this url uwill find solution http://codinghorror.com/blog/archives/00160.html or use the smartnavigation=true for the page Thanks Rao

Make sure if you're adding controls dynamically, that they are added before page load, and that they are always the same for the one page. Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++

hi, Use 0/1 to update the boolean field

Ah! I made this mistake, too, until I stumbled across the answer. Whenever you are making your changes, you most normally have some type of submit button, I'm sure. So... You are expecting that the data the user inputs is going to be in the ViewState, and will stay in the textbox that the user input data into after he/she submits. Well, a Page_Load happens _every_ time the webpage refreshes, not just the very first time the particular application loads. So instead of doing just: TextBox1.Text="initialdata"; You should check to see whether or not the page is being posted back to itself, or in other words, whether or not the user just clicked a button to load the page, instead of just surfing to the page. You can do so by doing this in your Page_Load handler: If(!isPostBack()) { TextBox1.Text="initialdata"; } This way, the page will only initialize the text property when isPostBack returns false (which would be when the visitor hit the page for the very first time). Hope that helps! --Keith

Create a custom control, its the easiest. override OnPaint(PainteventArgs pea) { Bitmap b = new Bitmap(10000,10000); //fill pixels (in grayscale) pea.Graphics.Transform = new Matrix(Width/10000f,0,0,Height/10000f,0,0); pea.Graphics.DrawImage(b); b.Dispose(); } xacc-ide 0.0.15 now with C#, MSIL, C, XML, ASP.NET, Nemerle, MyXaml and HLSL coloring - Screenshots

Hi there, From what I know there's no buit-in funtion/method in javascript to get the value of a key in the querystring. However, you can write some code to do that by yourself, to get information about the current url, you simply use the window.location property. var url = window.location.href; Now you can parse the url to get the query string and the value of an item in the query string.

You shouldn't have to rebuild just to test in Netscape, or any browser for that matter. I test in Firefox all the time by copying and pasting the URL from IE. What browser you're in makes no difference to the ASP.NET side. Jeff Martin My Blog

Hi there, In Netscape, to display an image in the way you want, you can use the style property to set the width and height values for the img element, for example: <asp:ImageButton style="height:100px;width:100px;" ImageUrl="Images/Vinny.jpg" id="ImageButtonPic" runat="server" CommandName="PicClicked" ></asp:ImageButton>