I have a hybrid solution. My to-do list is a Word document called Notes.doc. The document is a set of headings, one per project/product I'm on. Beneath the headings, items are bulleted lists, in order by priority. As I complete items, I mark them off a hard copy. I write immediate concerns, new items, and reminders on sticky notes and in the margins of the hard copy. Whenever I have a spare 10 minutes or so (once or twice a week), I consolidate the sticky notes and margin notes into Notes.doc. This is also a good time to reorder the items as priorities shift. It's not terribly high tech or efficient, but it works for me. In this case, low tech has the advantage of also being low maintenance. I think that's the key. For a personal information scheme to be worthwhile, it has to be one that you will use. If I have to spend a lot of time doing data entry in the scheme, it's not going to work. The Word document I use is very simply formatted. The handwritten updates are simple and quick. Consolidating the document every few days is an opportunity to take a quick step back and look at the broader picture. Software Zen: delete this;

Could this be an issue with the IIS ? A misconfiguration somewhere ? Can you send normal mail messages using an application such as Outlook Express ? The CDOSYS API is pretty straightforward, so the errors should be limited to missing sender/recipent or other mail header info. One option here is to see the IIS logs for any tips. Usually when mails are stuck in the queue there's a reason for it, and it's logged. If it's not, you should increase the logging sensitivity (what gets logged) so that everything is written there. Then try again and see if any errors occur. -Antti Keskinen ---------------------------------------------- The definition of impossible is strictly dependant on what we think is possible.

What I want is the function name as a string. What I currently use is DB((_T("ClassName::MethodName Some message"))); What I want to be able to do is get the "ClassName::MethodName" bit without having to type it in each time.