Yeah its vb.net but I have no problem with it ! Thank you very much :rose:

Yeah I know! I already tried this, without success! :)

Short answer: Yes. Long answer: Only if you have the program that will do the conversion, by reading the DOC file and creating PDF. Alternatively you could get a copy of one of the many PDF printer drivers that do the work for you. I must get a clever new signature for 2011.

"play" means the user is on the server with remote software.

Use this statment: App.TaskVisible = False This statment will hide your form from applications list. And it can be seen at Process. If you Run it From IDE, it will not create any process. It is executed from IDE(vb6).

Yeah, but you weren't too clear on that. SQL Server Management Studio -> SQL Server Agent -> Edit the job -> the Run As drop down. Also, under the General tab, you get to enter the creds of a user. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP Visual Developer - Visual Basic      2006, 2007, 2008 But no longer in 2009...

Hi, you could do it faster with this Excel .NET component. It uses its own parsing engine written purely in managed environment, so no cross platform invocations, no COM wrappers, no Excel Automation. Here is a sample Excel C# code how to export DataSet to Excel within just one for loop: // Create new ExcelFile. var ef = new ExcelFile(); // Imports all the tables from DataSet to new file. foreach (DataTable dataTable in dataSet.Tables) { // Add new worksheet to the file. var ws = ef.Worksheets.Add(dataTable.TableName); // Insert the data from DataTable to the worksheet starting at cell "A1". ws.InsertDataTable(dataTable, "A1", true); } // Save the file to XLS format. ef.SaveXls("DataSet.xls");

Check this article. It is fast.

Mschauder wrote: for (int j = 0; j < UsingGrid.Rows; j++) { worksheet.Cells[j + 1, i + 1] = Convert.ToString(UsingGrid[j, i]); } } first question: something like: r.NumberFormat = "@";//where r is a Excel.Range Note this is language specific(system language and settings). Best way to do it is record a macro while you set the Format to text and look at the VBA produced and translate it to C#. This silly article is especially about formatting. And the export is a lot faster than the cell by cell aproach.

:zzz: god damn... I thought too complex :laugh: Thank you

It sounds like you have installed stuff in the wrong order. Check out this MSDN article[^] If stuff is installed in the wrong order it won't work properly. My personal experience is that although Microsoft claim you can (but not recommended) have both versions installed at the same time, in practice every piece of code you write is almost guaranteed to break. If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it. Margaret Fuller (1810 - 1850) [My Articles]  [My Website]

I answer now my own question (sorry!): just use: t means object t = Type.Missing; //XlFileFormat.xlExcel8 suits to .xls format worksheet.SaveAs("Test.xls", XlFileFormat.xlExcel8, t, t, t, t, t, t, t, t); and saving as office2007: worksheet.SaveAs("Test.xls", t, t, t, t, t, t, t, t, t);

Hi, you've got the wrong forum. The front-end is Visual Studio, yes, but it's mainly used plug-in for that is: SQL Server Business Intelligence Development Studio. ;-) And so it's not C#. Try to ask the question on database forum. BTW: Is the name of your server really 'test' and not maybe 'localhost', check the project properties Deployment -> Target -> Server ;-) greetz