Yes that's possible! On your deployment project right click select View --> File System. When selecting the application folder in your deployment solution rightclick select properties which will give you Application Folder File Installation Properties --> DefaultLocation | [ProgramFilesFolder]\[ etc... ] you can edit the path here. kamagurka

Would renaming web.config to something else just before the publishing help? kamagurka

Is the XP machine part of your domain? kamagurka

Sounds like a not fully functioning .Net framework issue, perhaps try and re-install .Net framework and leave the default values. kamagurka

Hi, try trowing a new exception and catch it elsewhere (where you call the method) passing on the original error message (perhaps include a stacktrace to recognise where things initialy went wrong) kamagurka

Hi, you can achieve this by either maintaining a cookie (if you work web based) or in all cases by working with a Session/Application variable which will remain alive during a logon session/as long as the application is running. kamagurka

Yep, VS 2005 [Professional version] with SP1. I'm logging a [MSDN subscriber] support call for this to Microsoft. I will post the outcome (patch?) here. Kamagurka

No they are pure text files with the .js extension. VS 2005 shows the client script dropdown when the .js file is 'opened with' the html editor. To get to it one goes to the solution explorer and hit right click on the library file, select html editor instead of script editor (default) from the 'open with - ' dialog window. This then opens the file and this windows has an extra top bar with the two familiar drop downs. On the righthand-side the events dropdown, and on the lefthand-side the dropdown shows two options. The first option is 'Client objects & Events' and the second option is 'Client script' it's when selecting the client script option that I get 'Microsoft Visual Studio has encountered a problem and needs to close' :( kamagurka

I've now contacted Microsoft and they admitted to have deliberately left the Document Outline for .JS files out of Visual Studio 2005. They advised me to open these libraries with the HTML editor window instead and navigate through the functions using the client script from the top lefthand dropdown. I've tried it but my Visual Studio IDE just crashes.:mad: I'm still chasing Microsoft to get this resolved. ... TO BE CONTINUED ...

In VS 2003 one could easily retrieve a (sortable) navigation list of available functions in a .js library when it was opened in the IDE in the 'Document Outline' window. This very handy (imagine large .js libraries) functionality seems to have gone or I can't find the equivalent feature in VS 2005. I'm no doubt the only one who's searched for this invain, any suggestions/advise anybody? Webber