Probably you need to take a look at this[^] But to pick the name, status values, you may try document.getElementById, Look at this Get Value of a cell of HTML Table[^] thatraja My Dad had a Heart Attack on this day so don't... Pompeyboy3 here | Nobody remains a virgin, Life screws everyone :sigh:

Using XPath might be a better idea to parse things out of an XML file. Just a thought. It may not apply to your application.

Hello, I wasn't aware of the issue, tbh, but it would seem that system columns such as Modified, Version etc. get updated after the content of your list or doc lib. which is what's screwing your calculated column up. When you edit and resave your calculated column it performs the calculation again which is why you get the correct result again. If I can get to the bottom of it I'll post a fix/workaround.

Yes, I'm sure that it's the same file.

Yes, that's the way I thought that I hade to go. I can't affect the indata as it is a export (xml) from a CMS system.

Miami Engineering 1. General Doc one Doc two 2. Feasibilty calculations Doc three Doc four Doc five This is a tree, with three levels. You would have to create three tables and define the relationship between them, to reproduce this structure. Not sure if .NET is smart enough to do that by itself. Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.

That part is no problem, but I will use System.Net.Mail instead of System.Web.Mail that you linked to. But how do I catch the POST variables in ASP.NET? In PHP I can get them with $_POST['myFormField'] and I suppose that there are some way to get them in ASP.NET (C#) also.

It's **Through**, not Thrue. There, I'm happy. My current favourite word is: I'm starting to run out of fav. words! -SK Genius Game Programming articles start -here[^]-

If you want to work with .NET 3.0, then you can easily change gradients and drawing styles of standard windows controls using WPF. Regards, Thomas Stockwell Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning. Visit my homepage Oracle Studios[^]

Right click on your project and properties then goto settings. you can create a string there. It's a configuration property. These values are saved to your EXE' exe.config file. you can set to this string you created by doing a your.projects.namespace.Properties.Settings.Default.YourSettingName = m_YourVariable; Then to get the value of the settings you created you can do m_YourVariable = your.projects.namespace.Properties.Settings.Default.YourSettingName; I get all the news I need from the weather report - Paul Simon (from "The Only Living Boy in New York")

I'll take a look at it. But I'm not to hopefull that it works with InfoPath forms because according to Microsoft it only works with: * This download works with the following Office applications: o Microsoft Office Excel 2007 o Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007 o Microsoft Office Word 2007

I've never had to do this, but off the top of my head, it would probably require you supply custom serializer code in your object class to support this. Possibly adding an attribute to the tag. This same code would also supply the ability to interpret the XML and convert it back to an object. Take a look at this[^] for the idea. AFAIK, there is no way to tell the standard serializer to output empty tags. NULL is not really defined in XML, so it's no surprise that it won't output an empty tag set. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP Visual Developer - Visual Basic      2006, 2007

No, basically it's a scripting language which can transform one xml document into another (text) document.  You can get it to output any form of text, plain text, xml, html etc.  The transformations won't affect the original file unless you overwrite it.  What you may be thinking of is you can link a stylesheet into an xml file (link a css stylesheet into html) and when IE or FF go to display it they try to find the stylesheet and apply the transformation (what it'll normally output is a nice-pretty formatted html version of the xml file so that it's easier to read than a plain xml file).