Martin23 wrote: like to have a generic listbox, Do you mean you'd like to be able to add strings? If so, you can. (A string is nothing but a System.Object). /ravi My new year's resolution: 2048 x 1536 Home | Music | Articles | Freeware | Trips ravib(at)ravib(dot)com

ahh that's great, works a treat, thanks.

Ah, most helpful, thank you very much!

thanks, worked great!

I don't have access to my code at the moment but I have successfully done this by navigating to the button's HtmlElement object in the document and then invoking the InvokeMember() method: HtmlElement elt = webbrowser1.Document.GetElementsByTagName("INPUT")[0]; elt.InvokeMember("Click"); Now, that's rough approximation. You may have to make to changes to get it to compile. But you get the idea. -- modified at 17:15 Wednesday 26th April, 2006

Glad I could help :D Cheers, Will H

> Thanks guys, I should mange from here! Hmm... I think soap and water will help with that. If not you should probably see a doctor. ;P Matt Gerrans

I see. When you show the complete tag, it's obvious. You need to use an XmlNamespaceManager object along with the xml document to be able to reach the nodes that belong to a namespace. --- b { font-weight: normal; }

OK I worked out one way, by putting the user focus on the correct button, then simulating pressing the enter key; webBrowser1.Document.GetElementById("Save").Focus(); SendKeys.Send("{ENTER}"); but it's pretty ugly, and possibly not very robust. Anyone got any better ideas? thanks