You could always install Windows on your mac with Bootcamp.

Being smarter than you look always beats looking smarter than you are.

That worked great. Thanks for the tip! Kind of a pain to have to type that many additional characters but, at least is works.

Being smarter than you look always beats looking smarter than you are.

VentsyV wrote:

In fact, the way for them to go is to stop installing crap-wear and optimize your configuration.

Well said! Bravo!

Being smarter than you look always beats looking smarter than you are.

dafizicist wrote:

Yeah i use pc and laptop together and link the screens with free software synergy from sourceforge.

IMHO - Synergy is probably the most useful free software I've had in a long time. However, my wife thinks its just plain voodoo!

I just recently added a third monitor and I have to say that multiple monitors really does make life a lot easier. I like to run my IDE full screen on one with all of my misc windows (Solution Explorer, Team Explorer, Tool Box, Properties, etc...) on a the second and then email, browser, [...] on the third. It's sweet! I recommend it! Being smarter than you look always beats looking smarter than you are.

Paul Watson wrote:

With one form if I tried to submit after just updating the password bit and not the image bit then validation would fire across all members of the form. The validation would have to figure out what I intended and not fire. That is extra work that isn't needed.

Thats what the ValidationGroup property of the validators is for. All you would need in the situation you describe is a seperate button for each action and set then, just the ValidationGroup value as necessary. BAM! Only what you're trying to submit is validated.

Paul Watson wrote:

Or if you select an image to upload but then decide that no, you don't want and instead you just want to update the password. When you hit submit the image is uploaded even though you didn't want it to be.

Again, using a seperate button to submit each "part" would resolve this situation.

Paul Watson wrote:

Every member of the form gets sent ot the server, not just the relevant ones as would be with multiple-form capability. If you have many upload fields you can end up submitting way more than is needed.

This can be easily avoided using Async Callbacks (or Ajax) which, is all the rage these days. That would allow you to, not only, send just the info you want to the server, it also makes the web page much more responsive. Just my 2 cents. -- modified at 19:44 Friday 11th August, 2006