You can't make Label.Style not readonly. You are accessing it incorrectly. You must use this syntax... Style["visibility"] = "visible"; Of course, replace "visibility" with any other valid CSS attribute (but remember the quotes!). Hope it helps Jacob Koppang Manuet Systems Senior Project Manager http://www.manuet.com

I'm writing a custom web component with a custom collection class. Today, I sat down to work, dragged a copy of the component from my toolbox onto a webform and discovered the error, "Parser Error: Ambiguous match found". I found a KB(http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=823194[^]) article on it, but it didn't help at all. The compiler just says " does not contain a definition for 'ObjectString'. I'm scoured the internet, but no to avail. If you could help, it would be much appreciated.

Go search their Knowledge Base. I'm sure that if it's an issue, it'll be addressed in there. They might even have a work around for it. Just search. Jacob Koppang Manuet Systems Senior Project Manager http://www.manuet.com

I would suggest to just go make friends with the Microsoft Knowledge Base. I haven't heard of this, but I'm sure it happens (apparently... :doh: ). Check it out here: http://search.microsoft.com/search/search.aspx?View=msdn&st=a[^]. Hope it helps. Jacob Koppang Manuet Systems Senior Project Manager http://www.manuet.com

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/cdosys/html/_cdosys_schema_configuration.asp[^] check that site out. it's not C#, or even .Net, but in the TOC on the left, it will list the various fields that can be used. The "sendusing" field can be set as such: MailMessage myMessage = new MailMessage(); myMessage.Fields["http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/sendusing"] = "1"; // for a local SMTP server myMessage.Fields["http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/sendusing"] = "2"; // for a remote SMTP server The authentication for your outgoing mail server can be set with other fields in this same manner. Just change "sendusing" at the end of the indexer to one of the other fields and assign it the value it needs. Then last, but not least, set the server like normal (SmtpMail.SmtpServer = "server") and then send it on it's way. Hope this helps! Jacob Koppang Manuet Systems Senior Project Manager http://www.manuet.com

I have the following javascript function... function SetCookie() { alert("SetCookie called"); // the arguments are expected in this order: // name, value, expires, domain, path, secure var argv = SetCookie.arguments; var argc = SetCookie.arguments.length; alert(argc); alert(argv); var sCookie = ""; var expires = ""; var domain = ""; var path = ""; var secure = ""; if(typeof(argv[0]) == "array") { // the name/value pairs are in the format {"name=value", "name1=value1"} // so build the string for(var i=0; i Help me fix that! It breaks and I have no clue why. It breaks no matter what arguments you pass to it. Any help would be GREATLY appreciated! Thanks. Manuet Systems Senior Project Manager http://www.manuet.com

I would use Javascript, but since I'm making the website for someone else.. I have to abide by his wants and needs. It's retarded, but hey. Manuet Systems http://www.manuet.com

The method used by Microsoft is explained in great detail here... http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/workshop/author/dhtml/reference/methods/showmodaldialog.asp[^]

Is there a way (without the use of javascript) to have a form with two different actions, depending on which button is pressed? It'd be great if I could get some help. Thanks!:confused:

I need the two following functions rewritten to be recursive. It's from June's issue of MSDN Magazine, the article about a breadcumb/sitemap control for ASP.Net 1.1. I've translated into C#, but I'm not good with recursion (never have been), so any help would be greatly apprecited! Oh, and one other thing, the web.sitemap file that it reads from is 3 levels deep, these methods take advantage of that (), but as you could guess, the web.sitemap file could be infinately deep(that's what the recursiveness is for, as you know). private SiteMapPath GetSiteMapPath() { SiteMapPath objPath = new SiteMapPath(); SiteMapNode objCurrentNode = GetCurrentNode(); SiteMapNode objTempNode = new SiteMapNode(); int i = 0; bool found = false; // always add the root node objPath.Add(this.siteMapNode); if(objCurrentNode != this.siteMapNode) { while(!found) { objTempNode = this.siteMapNode.NodeList[i]; if(objTempNode == objCurrentNode) { objPath.Add(objTempNode); found = true; } else { if(objTempNode.HasLeaf) { foreach(SiteMapNode objNode in objTempNode.NodeList) { if(objNode == objCurrentNode) { objPath.Add(objTempNode); objPath.Add(objNode); found = true; break; } } } } i += 1; } } return objPath; } private SiteMapNode GetCurrentNode() { SiteMapNode resultNode = new SiteMapNode(); SiteMapNode tempNode = new SiteMapNode(); int i = 0; bool found = false; if(this.siteMapNode.Url.Equals(this.currentUrl.PathAndQuery)) resultNode = this.siteMapNode; else { while(!found) { tempNode = this.siteMapNode.NodeList[i]; if(tempNode.Url.Equals(this.currentUrl.PathAndQuery)) { resultNode = tempNode; found = true; } else { if(tempNode.HasLeaf) { foreach(SiteMapNode node in tempNode.NodeList) { if(node.Url.Equals(this.currentUrl.PathAndQuery)) { resultNode = node; found = true; break; } } } } i += 1; } } return resultNode; }