This means that SQL Server does not have the required permission to write into the shared folder. You ought to give write permission to the account under which SQL Server is running to the shared folder. Make sure you give permission under the "Sharing" tab and "Security" tab. SG Cause is effect concealed. Effect is cause revealed.

jmavn wrote: I need the answer urgently.. This is considered rude, and take note that no one has really replied :suss: "Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon

Hi Sync, Yes I tried the code, but I could not get you what "Report" means in the code. Is this the ReportDocument Name or something else? :( Also the diskOpts.DiskFileName = fileName (filename??) what value can I give to it? Is it the name of the xls file which is to be store the exported report? It must be set at runtime isnt it? I am not sure about it.. Can you clarify my doubts, please? Thankfully, jm

Hi, Thanks for your reply. But where should i change it? When it is binded, value is taken from DB. But when I select the item (I enabled the AutoPostBack = True) for the checklistbox. (Also I do have same kind of value in one of my Dropdownlistbox). When i selected in the dropdownlist, The SelectedIndexChanged event not firing, instead it gives the Exception. In this case what should I do to avoid it.. Thankfully, jm

jmavn wrote: I want to know what are differences between ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX Extensions and ASP.Net Atlas I think ATLAS is the former code name of ASP.NET AJAX. ASP.NET AJAX extensions are server extensions which provides support for AjaxControlToolkit controls. jmavn wrote: Which one is latest (ASP.Net 2.0 AJAX Extensions 1.0 or ASP.NET Atlas July 2006 CTP) ATLAS libraries are obsolete. You can go with AJAX extensions and AJAX toolkit library My Website | Ask smart questions

Hi, If you know the answer for my question, pls let me know, else where can i find solution? I didnt intendly put the question twice, I clicked submit button two times so it posted the same question twice. Thankfully, jm

I think you may have a conceptual problem. The assembly loads the class whenever you have an instance of the class or call into the class. At that time, you can reflect the class; but if you wrote the class you should be able to indicate anything about it by even more straightforward processes. Nonetheless, you don't load the file to reflect on the object: You reflect (usually) an instance of the object or a type object representing the class.