First of all, you can also use a UserControl instead of placing forms in tab pages. Also have a look at the Anchor property[^]

When the CommandType property is set to StoredProcedure, the CommandText property should be set to the name of the stored procedure. http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/x8ybe6s2(VS.80).aspx[^]

Dude, why don't you download the demo application. It will show you how to do exactly that.

You might want to read this article. Hopefully it will clear up a lot of things: http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/begininvoke.asp

Handle the DataGridView's CellFormatting Event and write code to change BackColor of the value of want to Highlight.

Try this.

You can make a Setup for your program by using Visual Studio. You can also use third party softwares like NSIS, InnoSetup and InstallShield etc.

I don't know about if that's possible with the VS2003 setup projects but I usually use NSIS. It has multilingual support as well.

You can also use the ListView control.

Use DownloadFile method of the System.Net.WebClient Class.

An executable is made whenever you compile your application. It resides in the Debug or Release folder of your project.

If you are not using Threads then are you using Asyncronous sockets? It would help a lot if you post your code.

You might need to apply double buffering to the form. That way it won't flicker.

I don't think it would be a good idea to Access Form controls from outside the form. One of the approach you can take is define public functions in the child forms and call these from the MDI Parent.

Try using this: this.Size = new Size(this.Size.Width, mpPreview.Size.Height);

hiremath71 wrote:

my question is unless I close the fr2 i should get acees to fr1.

Instead of using fr2object.Show() method use fr2object.ShowDialog(this)

Have a look at this.

The first thing that comes to my mind, if you want to do this in C# is to make a client and a server. The server being at the remote end which executes processes as instructed by the clients. Or you could use PsExec.

Why don't you make your own method for that. May be the following code might help. If my memory serves me correctly, I've copied this code from a book by Charles Petzold on Windows forms programming. public void DrawBezier(Graphics grfx, Pen pen, Point p0, Point p1, Point p2, Point p3) { Point[] curve = new Point[100]; for (int i = 0; i < curve.Length; i++) { float u = (float) i / (curve.Length - 1); //Console.WriteLine(u); float y=((1-u)*(1-u)*(1-u)* p0.Y) + (3*u* (1-u)*(1-u)* p1.Y) + (3*u*u* (1-u)* p2.Y) + (u*u*u* p3.Y); float x=((1-u)*(1-u)*(1-u)* p0.X) + (3*u* (1-u)*(1-u)* p1.X) + (3*u*u* (1-u)* p2.X) + (u*u*u * p3.X); curve[i] = new Point((int) Math.Round(x), (int) Math.Round(y)); } grfx.DrawLines(pen, curve); }

Yes, using this tool. But doing so is not recommended at all.