I don't know about the first one, but "!" when late-bonding is the same as "." when early-bonding. Dim FSO FSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject") ' This line of code is unknown to compiler: Call MsgBox (FSO.DriveExists("D:")) ' So use this instead: Call MsgBox (FSO!DriveExists("D:"))

thanks For the response this is the code in my Windows application. WsProxy.FuturesXiServices proxy = new WsProxy.FuturesXiServices(); proxy.Url = this._url; WsProxy.AuditLogin[] items = proxy.AuditLoginProvider_GetAll(start, pageLength, out count); return Convert(items); So what you are saying is that this is not protected with encryption if the URL is https://...

Hello There is a workaround the problem, even though it will be a diviation of the standards of windows programming - for example you can show your mainmenu at the bottom of your form, but is that right? Anyway.. Handle the Paint event of your button and use e.Graphics object in the handler to draw the line at the appropriate coordinates. Regards:rose:

In my testing, there is a problem with using the UnhandledException event. It doesn't get fired unless the code is running under the debugger! Go figure... Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic

Not a problem on my development and deployment machines. Just need to remember to set the correct ASP.NET version. Dan Satria Principal Consultant Graha Logica, Inc.

The .NET CLR will hold onto the memory until either your application allocates more objects or Windows wants memory. In the later case, the CLR will release blocks of memory back to the system until Windows in happy. The .NET Garbage Collector does a really good job of managing memory for you. Now, that doesn't mean that your app isn't allocating objects and not releasing them! That's where the Profiler comes in handy. It takes a bit of reading the documentation to figure out what you're looking at. Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic

What I've done in the past is implement a redirection - check if the browser is requesting something through HTTPS, and if not, redirect to https://server/theSamePage.aspx. There are a number of approaches to this type of thing. Here are a few examples: Switching Between HTTP and HTTPS Automatically[^] Seamlessly moving requests in and out of SSL[^] Requiring HTTPS for Certain ASP.NET Pages[^]

Hi, I think you should look around string.Foramt() methode which can have parameter like NumberFormatInfo MSDN Or, like this example, you can use the ToString() methode : string NumberPrettyPrint(int number){ // Gets a NumberFormatInfo associated with the en-US culture. NumberFormatInfo nfi = new CultureInfo( "en-US", false ).NumberFormat; nfi.NumberDecimalDigits = 2; return number.ToString("N", nfi); } Hope that can help

You could use ASP.NET and encryption. See this.[^] Farhan Noor Qureshi if (this == this) thow this;

When we add controls at runtime they got added but after postback they lost i.e in panel each time new control is added and earlier one get lost well u can try to use a variable which increment each time u click to add and in loop base on variable add no of rows each time. It is just an hit and trial.

Thanks for the info! I had remembered reading that SQL Server 2000 encryption was better than before, and that the old ways to decrypt no longer worked. Obviously, a way was quickly found. Fortunately, I don't need absolute encryption, since I just use it to prevent casual tampering. Maybe I will have to add a clause to my support contracts dealing with intentional tampering.

Strange. Check the spelling again. Also try to open something in the frame initially instead of leaving src empty. It might brake the tag. --- b { font-weight: normal; }

Only if you don't have the RAM for it... RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome