Nope, never did find a work around, ended up doing it a different way, can't remember exactly how right now.

P.S. IMHO, I think the GC manages memory a lot like NTFS does a hard drive. If you have a lot of small and big files, and a lot of files are being added and deleted, if a file does not fit into a current empty spot. Instead of moving files around to make room (time consuming), it will place it in the biggest void of the hard drive. "We make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give." --Winston Churchill

Yeah, long is System.Int64, and int is System.Int32; "Throughout human history, we have been dependent on machines to survive. Fate, it seems, is not without a sense of irony. " - Morpheus "Real men use mspaint for writing code and notepad for designing graphics." - Anna-Jayne Metcalfe

Yes, the AutoSize property tells the Windows Forms layout system to automatically size the control based on it's "preferred size". This is either a hard-coded value or is based on the control's contents, or some combination. When AutoSize is set to true, the layout system will happily ignore any manually adjusted size information you might provide. By setting it to false you are telling the layout system to display the control specifially in the size you specify. ----------------------------- In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday.

Worked Great, thanks. --Peter

Sometimes it does not let you at all. Once I wanted to loop through a certain portion of the HD (forgotten why) but no matter how many sec permissions i got, it wouldnt let me do it. Either because of a performance lag on computer or some sensitive files... If your project sounds like it could provoke .NET in any of these areas, try changing it. This is probably not the case, but worth a shot

I can't think of any other ways... :(

You will probably have to convert the EOL char into " " just before you pass the text through Server.URLEncode() So, you would probably want to search for '%0D' OR '%0A' and replace them with " " HTH! Chris