I'd require a written quitclaim from your prospective partner's day job, lauren, specifically releasing any claim to his work on your project before I'd let him contribute anything. There's no such standard form that I've heard of, but letting one corporate lawyer in the door will pollute the entire project. Most companies I've worked for in my life included a clause somewhere in the hiring papers to the effect that anything I produce of an intellectual kind, they own. The courts in the US have generally bent over backward here in the Colonies to favor the employer, even when it was perfectly clear that the company had no conceivable current or future interest. Trust nothing, unless it's in writing, and then take out insurance. Will Rogers never met me.

thanks man - that looks great :) "mostly watching the human race is like watching dogs watch tv ... they see the pictures move but the meaning escapes them"

Find a VS2012 reseller who offers a price below that of the MSRP, then upgrade from 2012 to 2013 for the $99 price?

Why is it so important that you cancel it? Storing child porn on SkyDrive or something? :P Just let it lapse and forget about it - best case, they push out a ToS change and since you never agreed to it, it's inactivated, worse case, Microsoft gets bought out by NigeriSpamCo when the value of the dollar collapses! :P

I self sign mine, we have rolled out Exchange and use Self Signed Certs for OWA and Mobiles. Software Kinetics Wear a hard hat it's under construction Metro RSS

You may use the Productivity Power Tools[^]. From link[^]: Once you have it installed, you can turn brace completion on or off by going to Tools->Options->Productivity power tools->All Extensions->Automatic Brace Completion Or you need to use Resharper(Also it has similar option). thatraja FREE Code Conversion VB6 ASP VB.NET C# ASP.NET C++ JAVA PHP DELPHI | Nobody remains a virgin, Life screws everyone :sigh:

Lost your bet! It's a philosophy, is it - tell us more.

dasterdly!! :laugh: "mostly watching the human race is like watching dogs watch tv ... they see the pictures move but the meaning escapes them"

Hi again, Major OOOPS here! Just looked at godaddys support page. They don't issue code signing certificates to Belgium. Didn't think about checking that before, because Sweden is on the list. They need a reliable way of verifying that a company exists and has no major legal issues, and for some reason they don't seem to have that with Belgian authorities. The godaddy countries list[^] So... godaddy won't work and you should check if the other issuers you have suggested to the client work. I don't mind that complicated things are complicated... but why must the simple things be complicated as well??? :) Peter the small turnip (1) It Has To Work. --RFC 1925[^]

Ah I forgot enums.. thanks

Some people understands in simple words. :) Anurag Gandhi. http://www.gandhisoft.com Life is a computer program and every one is the programmer of his own life. My latest article: Group GridView Data

l a u r e n wrote: last 10% of the code == 90% of the time Yup, last few percentages may take a bit long. l a u r e n wrote: anyways i will be asking embarrassingly dumb questions in the next few days There's no such thing as a dumb question, only posts without PRE tags. ..and some without a question at all, or with advertising. Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss:

It's a feature.

l a u r e n wrote: certain companies whose names begin with "micro" and end with "soft" could learn a thing or two from this IDE Perhaps, but I'd prefer they remain ignorant of it. We both know any lessons they might learn would be added as yet another layer of bloat on top of everything else. 3x12=36 2x12=24 1x12=12 0x12=18

Did you try it? Did it work? Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for a day. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life. My Mu[sic] My Films My Windows Programs, etc.

l a u r e n wrote: their track record just doesn't inspire confidence in me I'd second that vote. Microsoft and I go way back, pre-Windows to present, and only three products have been worth noting - Win95 (the first version that actually worked), Win2K (which was the first reasonably secure version), and Win7. Everything in between was broken, defective crap, or in the case of XP, a huge bug fix with a (happily) defeatable children's UI. I don't expect them to get 2 in a row right, but if they do, I'll cheer them on. :-D Will Rogers never met me.

l a u r e n wrote: i am, needless to say, shocked and horrified Get used to it! :laugh: Simply Elegant Designs JimmyRopes Designs Think inside the box! ProActive Secure Systems I'm on-line therefore I am. JimmyRopes

l a u r e n wrote: why can't their uninstallers actually... you know... uninstall all the crap their installer decided to install? why must i waste another hour of my life getting rid of the crap i didn't ask to be installed in the first place?? I've been asking the same question for years, and being downvoted here for an equal time. I was taught in Boy Scouts always to leave a site cleaner than you found it, and I've always followed that rule. Apparently no one at Microsoft was ever a Boy Scout. Boy Scouts also taught me to use a knife safely. I wouldn't trust a Microsoft employee with a penknife... Will Rogers never met me.

Rob Caldecott wrote: All I hear are scare-stories and tales of negative experiences. That is all I heard as well, and I was terrified of the upgrade here. It was totally smooth, but overall - I actually am really impressed with the new IDE. It loads faster My projects compile and run in about half the time The font rendering is excellent. It is so much easier on my eyes The ctrl+mousewheel to zoom the text window is useful, and fun I get to use .Net 4, which is a win for us There are downsides, but I just wanted to say it isn't all completely scary and awful. And in response to part of the root post, current line highlighting - who uses that anyway? It's the first thing I turn off in every editor I've used since 1992. My blinking caret is enough.