If it is mission critical I would be more inclined to go with something more proven. I use sql Server and Mysql. Mysql is a really good open source database with a lot of documentation and users behind it - worth checking out. Were I to start a business today I would most likely go with Mysql over Sql Server. B

When assigning the Rtf property, you must include all necessary RTF information, including the RTF headers. See the RTF 1.6 Specification[^] on MSDN for more information. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

You can get the calling assembly using Assembly.GetCallingAssembly, but not the calling type. Since this is an object-oriented development platform, a more appropriate implementation would accept the caller as a parameter to the method, typically declared as an abstract class or an interface. The caller would have to implement that interface or extend that abstract base class and override whatever members are appropriate to call, so that your method or class can call those methods without knowing about a specific implementation of those methods. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

//Ok your requirement is to add your task control just beneth to the existing task control when //you click the add button. //for eg : if this is your location value of panel control this.yourpannel_control.Location=new System.Drawing.Point(8,0); //then //assign to public variable LocX and LocY (forgetting x and y co-ordinates values) //initial values of LocX and LocY this.LocX=yourpannel_control.Location.X; this.LocY=yourpannel_control.Location.Y+32; //(i gave 32 . you can give any number. based on this value your task control will add from top) buttion_click() { if(_UCtl1==null) { _UCtl1=new yourtask_control() this._UCtl1.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(LocX, LocY); this.yourpannel_control.Controls.Add(_UCtl1); } else { _UCtl1=new new yourtask_control() this._UCtl1.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(LocX, LocY); this.yourpannel_control.Controls.Add(_UCtl1); } LocX=LocX; LocY=LocY+32; yourpannel_control.Height=LocY+16; //(i gave 16. you can give the height of your task control + difference between two task control) } this code will add your task control just one beneth the other.

Ian Darling wrote: So yesterday, I went out and got a Philips DVDR-70 Fate ?? ;) - Nick Parker My Blog | My Articles

Piece of a cake :cool: Rickard Andersson Here is my card, contact me later! UIN: 50302279 Sonork: 37318

partyganger wrote: Tricky indeed... What I meant is that (IMHO) it doesn't parallel what you do with a dataset. In a dataset you give it the name of the table, so (again IMHO) with a collection you might expect to give it the name of that instance of the collection or maybe the name of a property in your class (if you class wrapped a collection), but you don't, you give it the name of the type of the collection (as you rightly pointed out). That seem counter-intuitive to me and it also means that you can't switch a datagrid from binding one collection object to another collection object of the same type and expect it to automatically switch styles (because they'd both use the same mapping). Sheez...sorry I bothered :~