If I had only "StatusType" I would agree with you, however I have 4, I want all 4 of them to be placed in the single array... You can only be young once. But you can always be immature. - Dave Barry

I'm now fighting with that DBA over rewriting poorly written code. The explain plan on some of these queries look less complicated than bills in Congress, but I'm not supposed to touch that precious code she wrote years ago and make it better, even though it would free up memory resources (a never ending problem here) and that would make her life easier. Yeah, let's let her friend rewrite the code, although I had to explain to that developer what subqueries and outer joins are.:mad: Soon...very soon...http://CraptasticNation.blogspot.com/[^]

I don´t know if you got the anser to your question, if not try to download some chat applications here in codeproject. I started to built one but i didn´t finished it yet, and i didn´t find the code to acomplish all the things i have in my mind. I´am not an advanced programmer but, i see in your post some similar code to the one i typed (and read before). Good Luck :laugh:

Jason McBurney wrote: Then we should vote them away... no? No. The ones that get voted away are abuse messages. You can 1 vote them, but they won't be got rid of. Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before. My blog | My articles

Well - Thanks for your input anyways You can only be young once. But you can always be immature. - Dave Barry

Alright, here is the solution. There is a licenes registry key missing. The most likely violates some eula somewhere. so use with caution. but adding this key will reactiviate the winsock.ocx [HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Licenses\2c49f800-c2dd-11cf-9ad6-0080c7e7b78d] @ = "mlrljgrlhltlngjlthrligklpkrhllglqlrk" You can only be young once. But you can always be immature. - Dave Barry

Definitely something we're looking at adding. cheers, Chris Maunder CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

Or 'Export to Excel'? Vasudevan Deepak Kumar Personal Homepage Tech Gossips

The Acceptance Test Procedures that I've written, primarily for our dear government, consists of line by line steps to verify functionality of the hardware/software. It consists of sections, where each section/subsection validates a requirement, and the exact, precise, repeatable steps that are taken to verify that the requirement is met. Each line item is signed off and if it fails, notes are made as to why it fails, plan of action and/or acceptance due to a situation outside of the control of the testing process. Since gov't contracts (and others that I've worked on, for example, aeronautics industry is big on ATP's and milestones, in my experience) that I've worked on are based on completion of milestones, the ATP becomes a key vehicle for validating those milestones and hence payment. Jason McBurney wrote: I obviously don't have the same concept of ATP as you. I've also noticed, in perusing the web for examples of an ATP, that my concept seems different. I guess my way of thinking is rather outdated. I did this stuff 20 years ago. However, some example similar to what I've done in the past can be found here[^] and here.[^] Of course, these are for hardware, but I've written them for software as well. Tedious, time consuming, but when you've got a couple hundred thousand dollars riding on acceptance, it's well worth it. And it also is a great document to work with while developing/debugging--you can have a grunt go through the ATP rather than a senior engineer. Here's a link on software ATP's[^] Acceptance’ is a significant stage in the contractual process; commercially, it is likely to

Not sure how it is actually accomplished, but most wiki's have a similar type of ability. I think the only thing currently missing is to be able to see who made the changes "in-line", you have to go to the history (or changes, edits, etc.) page to see that type of information. ----------------------------- In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday.

Jason McBurney wrote: I have a ASP.Net 2.0 website, which uses a middle layer Dll. Of course, everything works fine an well on the development box. However, when I "Publish" the website to a local folder and move it to the server - it fails with a 404? In the same website I have included a basic html file, which if browsed to, will render on the client. Do I have to register the middle layer dll with the GAC? Shouldn't the .net runtime find the mid-tier assembly in the applicaitons folder and load it? Is the live server IIS configured to use .NET 1.x or 2.0 for the site. I've had a similar problem when the site was set to use .NET 1 instead of 2.0 Michael CP Blog [^] Development Blog [^]

Regeretably, I have found that it is usually not the PM's fault. The fault usually lays in faulty requirements. Most PMs actually do the best they can with what they have. Also most of my PMs have been brought into the project late and usually aren't overly familiar with the project and most of the information was undocumented word-of-mouth. My one piece of advice is simply either go back to programming or learn how to program. Most of my PMs have had very little programming experience and can only judge a project's progress on visible UI attributes (of course this also applies to their bosses). They then make the assumption that programmers are incredibly lazy because the front end progresses slower than the back end. Happiness is knowing that somewhere out there, there is a bullet with your name on it.

ICustomFormatter lets you define entirely custom formatter for your object. You don't have to impement or specify which standard formatting codes, like G or N, that your formatter supports because you're providing the ENTIRE formatting implementation yourself, including parsing custom formatting commands in the format string (object.ToString("customFormattingCodes"). You're extending the standard set of codes with your own. The IFormattable interface says that you're not extending the existing set of foratting codes, but just providing custom implementations for the standard set of codes, with respect to the current culture. At a minimum, your code must support the standard formatting code "G", or General format. You can supply custom formatters for any and all of the standard formats. For example, consider the "C", Currency format. There is a standard implementation for a floating point number and returns a string representation of the number, formatted to what is specified in the current culture. You could implement your own, similar functionality on any of your own custom objects, even those that don't directly represent a number. Your custom formatter for Currency would respond to the standard format string "C", like this: myCustomObject.ToString("C"). RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

Daniel Turini wrote: Man, how do you find those things? See here.[^] :-D Marc MyXaml Advanced Unit Testing YAPO