Look here. Seems that there are problems when using it in click handler. I suggest using cboUserLanguage.Items[cboUserLanguage.SelectedIndex].ToString(); instead.

It appears that your application which resides in the ...\bin\debug directory is attempting to create the folder in which it resides. The key is in your error message. Cout not create output **directory**. My suspicion is that you are using Directory.CreateDirectory instead of File.Create. If you are using the sample from MSDN (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/as2f1fez.aspx[^]) The safe way to do this is to always check if an object already exists before trying to create it. if(!Directory.Exists "your directory path")) { Directory.CreateDirectory("your path"); } // There are multiple ways to do this part... // 1 way - This way will open the file if it exist, but create a new one if it doesn't. FileStream fs; if(!File.Exists("your file path")) { fs = File.Create("your file path"); } else { fs = new FileStream("your file path", FileMode.Open); } // A 2nd way - This one will delete the existing file and let you start off with a new file. if(File.Exists("your file path")) { File.Delete("your file path"); } using(FileStream fs = File.Create("your file path")) { ... Write stuff to the file here } using (FileStream fs = File.OpenRead(path)) { ... Read the contents of the file here } This MSDN FileStream[^] library article is a very good one to learn from. I wasn't, now I am, then I won't be anymore.

It's interesting. I'm noting that when I load my testpage on the browser (Google Chrome, Mozilla FF) the page remains 'waiting for cache...' when building it. Code here.[^] Screendump here.[^ :confused: Related links Article 1[^] Article 2 Jon

You're welcome. :-D Did you know: That by counting the rings on a tree trunk, you can tell how many other trees it has slept with.

Pass by value and pass by reference: Passing mechanisms decide how changes made to the parameter affect the caller. Consider the following code snippet Ex: class MyClass { public int value; } class Program { ..void funcPassbyValue(MyClass obj) { obj.value = 10; obj = new MyClass(); obj.value = 5; } ..void func2PassbyRef(ref MyClass obj) { obj.value = 10; obj = new MyClass(); obj.value = 5; } .. Main() { MyClass passedObj = new MyClass(); funcPassbyValue(passedObj ); Console.WriteLine(passedObj .value); //Outputs 10 func2PassbyRef(ref passedObj ); Console.WriteLine(passedObj .value); //Outputs 5 } } You can see both the methods funcPassbyValue && func2PassbyRef differ only in their signature. Things which happen in common to both the methods: Any changes made to the argument to the method will be reflected back (condition is the changes are done while the parameter - in this case obj - is not changed to refer other object). what does funcPassbyValue do differently: any changes made to the parameter (obj) will be local within the method and will not change (change here means to make it refer other object) the passedObj to refer other object. Hope this clears your doublt. what does func2PassbyRefdo differently: any changes made to the parameter (obj) will be reflected back to the caller in this case passedObj is changed to refer to the new object created inside the method.

In general I recommend you study and solve the first error message first, so when asking about some questions you should make sure to include the first error message or other symptom. That will make it easier on everyone. :) Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles] DISCLAIMER: this message may have been modified by others; it may no longer reflect what I intended, and may contain bad advice; use at your own risk and with extreme care.

You forgot a using namespace std; You need this for iostream and bitset. Dybs

jon_80 wrote: C1010 - unexpected eof. Says it needs a header file, but I "forgot" what to include. Afiak the header file includes: stdafx.h - it's probably got pre-compiled headers enabled if it's a VS project. You don't need the Sieve.h file. Java, Basic, who cares - it's all a bunch of tree-hugging hippy cr*p

[B] [/B] This page is still under construction. Firstly you should do it like [B] This page is still under construction. [/B] Secondly make sure that you have included the css file in your page. Ahsan Ullah Senior Software Engineer MCTS 2.0

However I did not create any controls as yet.. Jon

I copied the stylesheet over from a template, and, I plan to use it as a Masterpage on my website. The application is deployed within the local IIS for now. Jon

Cute code, but an account (and core running under that account) cannot grant more permissions to itself, nor anyone else, than it already has. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP Visual Developer - Visual Basic      2006, 2007, 2008

the //error? line needs to be in a class definition but not inside of a function :Badger:

If you use object of Table class, it is must to provide the actual table map attribute on the header. I think the DBML you made doesnt have the actual tables in the database. Just change the connectionstring and create the table structure as mentioned in the DBML. This error will wiped out automatically.... Abhishek Sur My Latest Articles Basics on LINQ and Lambda Expressions Create .NET Templates

Well, I tried to no avail, because VS generated the following error: Server tags cannot contain <% ... %> constructs. Jon

Thanks, I agree with that, as a matter of fact I wanted to use the inner struct from the outer class. The problem is that Intellisense did not display any of the fields of the struct... Jon