You could use XSL:FO and apache FOP which is a complete ballache. Theres some programs out there http://www.gohtm.com/ for example.

Thanks so much for your help, this is exactly what I needed. :)

You must document your source (or go through the pain-staking process of writing an XML document that conforms to the standards, which is difficult and your source should be documented anyway) and generate an XML document from it. For instance, do something like this: /// <summary>This class does X.</summary> /// <remarks>A better, longer description...</remarks> public class MyClass { /// <summary> /// Creates a new instance of the <see cref="MyClass"/> class. /// </summary> public MyClass() { } /// <summary>Returns <paramref name="param1"/> + 1.</summary> /// <param name="param1">Description of param1</param> /// <returns>An <see cref="Int32"/> that represents something. public int SomeMethod(int param1) { return param1 + 1; } } In VS.NET, right-click on your project and select Properties. Set the configuration to "All Configurations" (recommended) and find the Configuration Properties/Build section. Specify a name in the "XML Documentation File". If you don't specify a path (so just a filename), the filename is written to the build directory (like bin\Debug or bin\Release depending on the build configuration at the time of compiling). This is the same as the /doc option for the csc.exe command-line compiler. See Recommended Tags for Documentation Comments[^] for more information. You can use any tags, but you should at least use these (like many documentation compilers like NDoc[^] that I help with will also recognize <b> tags, <p> tags, etc.). When you deploy your assembly, make sure the generated XML document has the SAME name as the assembly, only that is has a .xml extension instead of .dll. VS.NET (and other editors of any decent value) will query for this file and use it to display comments for your assembly in the source editor. Microsoft MVP, Visual C#

What's the error? And why is your XmlDocument "global"? You realize that more than one person could call this method concurrently, don't you? Your current method will invariably break because someone may get someone else's data since the variable reference could change mid-execution (since a CPU slices time between threads and processes). Besides, your web application can't access a file on the client machine like that! That just isn't possible. In order to do that, you would have to either specify a path on the server or upload the document to the web server first. This doesn't have to be persistent, however. You could pass a stream that the web service would save to a file. Actually, though, a web server is probably not a good solution for your problem if all you're trying to do is upload a file. Simple HTTP can handle this easier than SOAP. You'd simply make a new HttpWebRequest, get the request stream, and pass the file. The handler on the server would get this stream and save it to a directory, passing back an HttpWebResponse that tells if it was successful or not. Be careful with this kind of solution, however, since the user your web application runs as (by default, this is ASPNET for ASP.NET and IUSR_YOURCOMPUTERNAME for IIS itself) will need write permissions. This means anyone could upload anything and could potentially upload - say - a .aspx file that deletes most of your hard drive! This is where you should try impersonation (even with the web service, which gets a little harder but isn't too bad) using the HttpWebRequest.Credentials property (and disabling anonymous access on the web server with something else enabled like Windows Integrated Authentication), or the WebClientProtocol.Credentials property, which your web service consumer class inherits. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

A file is just a stream, or an array of bytes. While the examples might use a FileStream, you could use a MemoryStream or even a StringReader, all from the System.IO namespace. Instead of relying on the examples, though, make sure you read the documentation to understand what's required. After all, a string is just an array of bytes, it's only handled differently. To get a string of bytes in a particular encoding, see the documentation for System.Text.Encoding in the .NET Framework SDK as well. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

Actually, my comment was meant to be sarcastic. There seem to be no benefits from WMA. Only the Music industry can have an interest in DRM (preventing lending of song files), and only MS can have an interest in spying on the customers and pushing advertisements on the users computers. For all other purposes, MP3 is better and there are a lot good players around. Noone nedds WMA (or AAC, for that matter) Who is 'General Failure'? And why is he reading my harddisk?!?

SelectedNode has property named FirstNode which you go through it and get child nodes. It contains child nodes of selected node. Mazy No sig. available now.

Actually, in my web applications, I have namespace (I simply call "datasets" but it is only in name). In that I have a class I call DataManager that handles any methods I use globally that do not fit anywhere but relate to database handling. If a project is small I will create DataAdpaters, Commands and Datasets in that namespace (and Datamanager.cs file). If it is a larger project I will have data objects that still live in that name space. I like to create components for database stuff so that I can drag and drop database classes such as DataAdpaters onto it. I can also drop those objects if based on components to the forms or other components (I am lazy ;) ). For general purpose code that does not have a home I have another name space of Misc which has at least one class I call Common. That is where I through things that do not belong to other classes. I also cram classes such as those to handle session data acess, request data access, and page nagivation (when I want to redirect to other pages), etc. I keep this format for most projects and it seem to work for me. Different namespaces for grouping related classes or a catch all name space like Misc for those that do not fit elsewhere. Rocky <>< www.HintsAndTips.com

Session is usable and can be stareted where ever you want but that is very bad way for connection string. Mazy No sig. available now.

What language are you using? Here's an example in C#: <% @Page Language="c#" %> <% @Import Namespace="System.Data.OleDb" %> void GetDataAndBind() { // make a connection to an Access database file // in this example, the file is called "test.mdb" and // exists in the same directory as this .aspx page string sFile = Server.MapPath("test.mdb"); string sConnect = string.Format("Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source={0}", sFile); OleDbConnection con = new OleDbConnection(sConnect); con.Open(); // execute a select statement to retrieve data OleDbCommand cmd = con.CreateCommand(); cmd.CommandText = "Select Sample1, Sample2, Sample3 From SampleTable"; OleDbDataReader dr = cmd.ExecuteReader(); // bind the results of the query to the DataList control myDataList.DataSource = dr; myDataList.DataBind(); // close the connection con.Close(); } void Page_Load(object o, EventArgs e) { // if this isn't a postback, execute the query // and bind results if (!IsPostBack) { GetDataAndBind(); } } DataList Example DataList Example Data from an Access database <%# DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, "Sample1") %> <%# DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, "Sample2") %> <%# DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, "Sample3") %>

Sorry, I figured out that I didn't add the reference. Hey, it's a Monday morning. Thanks

Make sure you call the Focus() method of the listview after selecting the listviewitem.

Regarding the closing event, you should use the OnClosing event handler: private void Form2_Closing(object sender, System.ComponentModel.CancelEventArgs e) { //TODO: Add custom code here } As for the minimizing event, Windows Forms does not have a prefedined event that handles just the minimizing of the form but you can circumvent that by using the following code: protected override void OnResize(EventArgs e) { if (this.WindowState == FormWindowState.Minimized) { //TODO: Add custom code here } }

No probs... :-D Any time!!! ;)

Just use a for loop to traverse the tree, inside the for loop check the text value of the node. -Nick Parker

For some reason I can't get your changes to work. Is their any chance you can send me your demo project? Thanks :)