You do have to encode the XAML tags in the pre sections. I have done this many times.

The OP said what was wrong up above. The best way to accelerate a Macintosh is at 9.8m/sec² - Marcus Dolengo

Darwinism in action. cheers, Chris Maunder

Further investigation has shown to me that the problem does not happen always. If I use Process.Start() to open a word or Excel document it does happen but if I open a text file it does not. When the problem occures the following happens: 1) Call Process.Start("somefile.doc"); 2) The form receives a Form_Activated() event. I should tell that the documents are opened via clicking in a treeview in which these files are listed. I have found "sort of" a solution to the problem which pertains to calling SetForegroundWindow() on the MainWindowHandle of the created process when possible/necessary. Resulting in something like shown below. Sucks big time but it does the trick for now... [DllImport("user32")] private static extern IntPtr SetForegroundWindow( IntPtr hWnd ); [DllImport("user32")] private static extern int GetAsyncKeyState( long vKey ); // prProc is the initiated process... private void MainForm_Activated(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { try { // A mouse button pressed? If so presume the window was // activated by the user. if (( GetAsyncKeyState( 0x01 /* VK_LBUTTON */ ) & ( 1 << 15 )) == ( 1 << 15 ) || ( GetAsyncKeyState( 0x02 /* VK_RBUTTON */ ) & ( 1 << 15 )) == ( 1 << 15 ) || ( GetAsyncKeyState( 0x04 /* VK_MBUTTON */ ) & ( 1 << 15 )) == ( 1 << 15 )) { // Will not be needed anymore... prProc = null; } else if ( prProc != null ) { // Process still running? if ( prProc.HasExited == false ) // Put it's window upfront. SetForegroundWindow( prProc.MainWindowHandle ); // No longer necessary. prProc = null; } } catch ( InvalidOperationException ) { // We did a SetForgroundWindow() when the process died // if we get here... } } Thanks... We are the all singing, all dancing crap of the world. - Tyler Durden

I honestly think anyone would be happy with either line these days. Both lines have great lenses, great bodies and good service. Canon might have a 2% lead in lens quality but I doubt most people will notice. It is a personal preference thing. Which body feels best in your hands. Which lens line is weighted and moulded for you best. Which brand do you like best hanging around your neck. Which brand has the better presence in your area for support and supply. These things will count more in the long run than 0.9% less distortion or 1.1% more flare. Can't go wrong with either IMO. I will tell you what I think of the D70 when I get to play with Meg's in June. Will then compare it to the feel of the 10D because from her sample shots I can't notice much difference. regards, Paul Watson Bluegrass South Africa Christopher Duncan quoted: "...that would require my explaining Einstein's Fear of Relatives" Crikey! ain't life grand? Einstein says...

Chamonix in the French Alps, at the base of Mont Blanc, the tallest Mountain on Europe. The Chamonix valley is higher than the tallest mountain in Britain!! I'm typical english speaker and can't speak any other language, so I'll leave it up to my Mrs who's fluent in French :cool: The snow should be on it's way out, so hopefully there'll be lots of places to go walking in the sun. If I try that up most mountains on Britain in mid-summy I'll still get nothing but cloud! :rolleyes: Jeremy Davis http://www.astad.org

I do the same for C++ but the profiler complaints that the process I profile does not contain native or managed code. Oh well...

damn! and i thought my 512mb was going to get the woohoo's --- "every year we invent better idiot proof systems and every year they invent better idiots ... and the linux zealots still aren't being sterilized"