Do you have C# installed in your current installation? If not, add it from the install source used to install the current VS installation and try XNA again.

You should edit the versionnumber in the AssemblyInfo source file and replace the parts you want automated with *. Be aware that it isn't really incremented, but uses date and time to generate a version number.

You should use the body onload and then read the width of the HTML table, that was generated. Assign this with to the with of the window.

Offcourse. What AJAX does in the background is just sending an HTTP requist and recieving the reply. There is a complete implementation of the HTTP protocol in .NET that you can use.

I guess most people put code into VBA and use that. Policies block out users from the Macro menu, so they can't edit the code. I've even seen it done in enterprise content management systems. I think it depends also on what you're trying to do.

I guess you would have to compile the class into an assembly first. Then load the compiled assembly and create an instance of the class and then bind it to the propertygrid. If you need details, just ask.

Wrong board! You're in the C# board not in the javascript board. To answer your question, you could simply use a change event where you can then check by using, for example a regular expression.

First of all, I don't think you need to support frames. You can just use Main.html. Second of all, I would recommend HTTrack. It's a freeware tool to download everything from a website. You can then simply read the files you need and changes to the website will have less impact on your code. Also you will not need to wory about frames anymore. Last note. Isn't it easier to simply have Xml data send to you (by RSS for example)?

You could look into a DirectX app. I'm shure there are some articles on this site to help you out with that.

It depends... Do you control the code of the other app? Offcourse it's much more complicated if you don't.

Oh, I guess I took a wrong turn near Mars somewhere. :doh:

I was thinking the same thing, but... I can't close the datareader as I still need it. I tried making a new SqlCommand in a different variable, but this didn't solve the problem. I now have two connections wich I don't realy want.

An interface can't contain any behaviour (it doesn't have any method bodies). An abstract class can have some behaviour allready defined and can allready store properties into fields, etc.. Choosing wich one to use realy depend on your situation.

I'm affraid not. I've copied the message straight from VS.

Could this be a setting in one of the standard service objects?

I guess this is really more of a JavaScript question then a C# question, but you could try to call Window.focus(); in Javascript.

I've build the following, of wich I know it's not the way it's supposed to be and I also know how to fix it. I'm just wondering how it's caused. - I open a SQLConnection - I create a SQLCommand - I run SQLCommand.ExecuteReader and store the readerobject in a variable - I set the SQLCommand to null - I create a new SQLCommand in the same SQLCommand variable - I run ExecuteNonQuery Doing the above will result in an InvalidOperationException with the message: "There is already an open DataReader associated with this Command which must be closed first." I looked to see if the setting to null and the creating a new SQLCommand actually resulted in a new object and it did. Just for my understanding, how does this work in the background?