Thanks for the information. Found NDoc at http://ndoc.sourceforge.net/[^], and after some fiddling got it to output what I wanted. The article at http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=987533&group_id=36057&atid=416078[^] helped in that regard (setting the visibility of DocumentInternals to True). Thanks again, Jim.

Good morning. In case it matters, I am using Windows XP SP2 and Visual Studio .NET 2003 Enterprise (VS2003). I am just starting a new project and decided to use the XML-based documentation comments. I am currently using VS2003's built-in option to create HTML files (Tools | Build Comment Web Pages). After noticing the files weren't working in IE (due to the restricted zone problem in SP2), I created a virtual directory under IIS and loaded the files from there. Now the pages work fine in IE. However, the files won't work correctly in Mozilla 1.7.5 or Firefox 1.0.1. I assume that the problem is that the HTML files written using document.all as opposed to document.getElementById(). Does anybody have a work-around to make cross-browser friendly HTML pages? Thanks, Jim.

Wait ... this oven goes to 11 :)

Rob, When I open a command prompt (again, using Start | Run | cmd) and then try to access a remote VSS database using the command structure that you include above, I get the full/long file names. In case it matters, the server on which the remote VSS database is Windows 2000 and (as far as I know) there is nothing special that has been changed on that server. How are you opening the command prompt and/or executing the batch file? You may want to try to take the line out of the batch file and run it at the command prompt. This way you can see if there is any difference. Thanks, Jim.

Thanks, I knew about but it slipped my mind last week. Also, I figured there must be an easier way. I will go through the code later today or tomorrow and I will repost if I have any questions. Thanks again, Jim. </x-turndown>

Rob, How are you trying to run the batch file? If I open a command prompt (Start | Run | cmd) and type in the following command, I get long file names (the first part is path to my SS.EXE and then the rest is the command options that you provided in your first post). "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio\VSS\win32\ss" get $/ -R -I- -NL Thanks, Jim.

Rob, Not sure if it matters or not, but just to be on the safe side could you tell us what OS you are running? Thanks, Jim.

Good afternoon. For some reason, I have run into a brick wall trying to figure this out. I have a user control on a WebForm. I want to find out the name of WebForm on which the control is placed. I know that in WinForms, you can get the parent name by using the following convention (VB.NET) Dim mstrWhichForm as String = Me.FindForm().ToString The above will give you {NameOfProject}.{NameOfForm}, Text: {TextOfForm} I know that in WebForms you have access to Page (System.UI.Web.Page) within the control but for the life of me, I cannot figure out how to get the same type of information from the WebForms environment. I am pretty sure that it is something easy that I am missing, but I figure I would post just in case somebody else knew the answer. Thanks, Jim.