classes, functions, com 1: write em, reference em, copy and paste; use the same architecture and properties and methods; add new properties and methods to each class, function, com as the need arises (giving this sudden wonderous ability to reference them in every app previously using the class, function, com). 2: buy your own server, cage and pay the few grand every month to run all your clients off of your own machines 3: insert a virtual directory so that all coms, classes and functions are accessible for each client. 4: one change affects all. there is always a faster way without having to use any application out there. btw; i read your profile.. yayy on the f******ing skiing!!!!! and the food :D i'm in europe at least 4 months out of every year... (north america is good money but the people... brrrr, they should call themselves "I'm a NOT coder programmer" :)

lol if you were offended than its your issue...

peterchen wrote:

huh? You have a frequent buyers card at prejudice inc.?

here's a little secret; the zealots of darwin and big bang are as narrowminded as their counterparts in religion... if you don't believe me, sit and watch two of em argue with each other... betcha won't once hear either of em listenin'

I've used textpad since it first became available and prior was using notepad; and well; i've tried the drap and drop environments avail out there, and besides the obviously messy code generated by every drag and drop environment i've used (asp.NET, macromedia, homesite etc); i still have to open it in code view and then rewrite most all of it just to get it to do nice clean funky things. i don't see how "speed of development" can ever substitute doing a better job. I believe in the philosophy of "there is a way to do things, and a way to get things done... so let the others do things and I'll just get things done" I always end up back in textpad; because if i have to bloody well code it to be more user friendly (you know intuitively so that a monkey could get it right by accident); then what is the point of drag and drop editors??? besides the fact that i worked in a website sweatshop once; and a simple syntax error can hold up the drag and drop university gradutes from their "computer science" classes up for days, which they could've figured out by themselves if they had ACTUALLY coded what the drag and drop editors create. Not to mention the overwhelmingly convoluted long winded over fat code that those editors create. I mean really... have you seen how they take the simplicity of a dbase connection string and turn it from a max of 10 lines to a min of 30 lines of code? and i the only one that see's that the industry is pumping out programmers that have no need to think anymore? No wonder the industry is still trapped in legacy thinking; no wonder when coders read my code they walk away like they've just been exposed to the 9th wonder of the world. I mean i consider myself an adaquate programmer in asp/.NET/php/cfm/python/c++/c# and can write most of my code while i'm in programming dreamland... but really... why be so dependent upon some application to write code for you? how can you have any pride? any self respect? any sense of actually programming and/or calling your self a developer? why create forms that look like everyone else? why do things to be a sheep? why not actually think for yourselves? discover an amazingly dormant human attribute called imagination; and innovation??? please tell me i'm not the only one; man, i see code out there that is so pumped on drag and drop steriods that who'd possibly want to use it.... :I(

to kill the entire session use: Session.Abandon to kill individual session variables use: Session.Contents.Remove()