SharePoint provides options to create sites with different types of locales available out of the box. Suppose we have a SharePoint site built using the English locale and we want to change the existing site to some other locale then this can be achieved using the following piece of code. Changing the locale of the site helps display the date and number formats with their respective decimal and group separators. http://www.mindfiresolutions.com/Changing-SharePoint-site-locale-programmatically-834.php[^] Cheers, Eliza

The Acrobat 6.0 ActiveX Control does have search and highlighting capability, as well as did 5.0 (maybe earlier versions as well, but I honestly don't remember). 6.0 has a button that literally reads "Search" and has a representative icon that 5.0 uses, binolculars - a common icon in many applications. And since practically every computer has Adobe Acrobat (Reader) installed, you rarely have to worry about installing it. Just go to http://www.adobe.com[^]. If you want more options than this, please click "Search comments" at the top of the message forum because this has been covered many, many times before. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

We investigating XpdfViewer by Glyph and Cog at http://www.glyphandcog.com -- Joel Lucsy

:-DHeath Stewart wrote: There are not many free ones, though, since this isn't just something you throw together in a day. As a sample of this, Linux, Mozilla, Mono, Gnome, KDE, OpenOffice and Bochs were all coded by a single guy who was bored on a single rainny afternoon. :-D Perl combines all the worst aspects of C and Lisp: a billion different sublanguages in one monolithic executable. It combines the power of C with the readability of PostScript. -- Jamie Zawinski

You could try the HP mobile printing SDK: http://www.hpdevelopersolutions.com/mobile/index.cfm

Man i'm looking for the exact same thing...Thinkin of writing my own listview from scratch...lol

Yes, if there is some property which exposes the inner objects. component Documentation might helps you. Regards. NetPointer

The short answer is because the syntax to do so is horrible, you can use much nicer tools to do it for you. I believe this will do what you want. Note the use of the delete[] operator to delete arrays. = new int*[dy]; for(y = 0; y < dy; y++) { pMatrix[x][y] = new int[dz]; } } for(x = 0; x < dx; x++) { for(y = 0; y < dy; y++) { delete[] pMatrix[x][y]; } delete[] pMatrix[x]; } delete[] pMatrix;I think you'll agree that this is much nicer. vector<vector<vector<int> > > matrix; matrix[0][0][0] = 1;However if you need to do alot of matrix math then I strongly suggest you look at something like boost::uBlas which uses template proxy classes to eliminate the expensive copies that are the price of using vectors. If you can keep you head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can dream - and not make dreams your master; If you can think - and not make thoughts you aim; Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it. Rudyard Kipling

You will have to declare it with something like this (I'm no eVB expert and I haven't tested this): Public Declare Function CopyFile Lib "Coredll" Alias "CopyFileW" (ByVal ExistingFileName As String, ByVal NewFileName As String, ByVal FailIfExists As Bool) See the help file on the Declare statement. Regards, João Paulo

We can prevent the instantiation of the class by making it's constructors private, however the problem with this is that the class cannot be derived then.

Look at the authentication options in web.config. Set the public folder to None, and the Admin folder to whatever auth method you want, with the appropriate user list set. -- Ian Darling