first, a polite criticism: nobody is ever going to look at that much code. anyway, unless you are writing a COM server DLL, you don't need to use RegSvr32 to "register" it. specifically, RegSvr32 loads your DLL and tried to call a function called "RegisterServer" in your DLL; RegisterServer usually sets up a bunch of registry stuff that lets COM know what your DLL does. but, if you're not writing a COM server DLL, there's no need to have a RegisterServer function and no need to use RegSvr32. -c Software | Cleek

It won't accept a .Text value, but you can set it in code using its Attributes: C#: PasswordCtrl.Attributes["value"] = "password"; VB: PasswordCtrl.Attributes("value") = "password" Hope that helps, Marcie http://www.codeproject.com

GREAT! I was just looking for a solution to the same problem. Thanks!

Typically in Web Servics, fils are sent as byte[] array (i.e., stream of bytes). Then you just reassemble the file on the other side. Technically, this is what HTTP packets are. Also, Remoting isn't necessarily better. It is Microsoft-proprietary. Yes, it uses SOAP, but how that SOAP is constructed and represents objects is hardly supported on most other platforms (and those that do often require much more work). Web Services are universally accepted and WSDL is must easier for frameworks to parse. Remoting also requires a lot more effort coding, even requiring changes from the ground-up if you didn't plan for it in the first place. Also, where's this System.Web.HttpContextFile you speak of? I find nothing about it in the docs. If I knew more about it, I might be able to help you more. Reminiscent of my younger years... 10 LOAD "SCISSORS" 20 RUN

Glad you found it. I've been trying to find time to look, but I've had a hell of an afternoon. Now I can find something else to do this evening :) Paul We all will feed the worms and trees So don't be shy - Queens of the Stone Age, Mosquito Song

The Session_End fires when the session times out. Opening a new browser will open a new session, but leaving a site and then reentering it through the same browser will not open a new session. So the results you got are not surprising. Best thing you can do to demonstrate is to write a piece of code that appends a line to a text file, showing DateTime.Now and the name of the event (Session_Start and Session_End), possibly the current user count as well. * Then open/close a browser * Open another one and leave the site * Open a third one and leave the site * Ten minutes later, go back to the site with the second browser and close * Fifteen minutes later still, go back to the site with the third browser and then close. * Wait an hour and check the text file In theory, every action except the fourth should open a new session. Twenty minutes after each session is USED (as opposed to opened), it should be closed. I'd be interested to see if that theory bears any relation to reality though :-D Paul And you run and you run to catch up with the sun, but it's sinking Racing around to come up behind you again The sun is the same in a relative way, but you're older Shorter of breath, one day closer to death - Pink Floyd, Time

You just saved me at least 3 days work. Cheers mate! :-D

Use an asp:TemplateColumn tag. You can then make a column contain any number of fields provided by the Container, using DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, "MyField") It's kinda complicated at first and you may need to do a lot of reading, but it gets easier once you've done it. Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

Thanks Mark: Your Code Worked cool.And there is also an article on www.pinnaclepublishing.com(check out on asp.net) for the november month that discusses the ItemDataBoundEvent in detail.. Link for the article:-http://www.pinnaclepublishing.com/activeweb/AWmag.nsf/0/F1D90C2E7F032EE785256C6F005E6B15 Regards Pradhip.S If a Building is Completed then why do they call it BUILDING ??

txt_listbox.items.insert(0,"Select one by clicking") txt_listbox.setselected(0,true) Hopefully that will work.

Pradhip wrote: But i want it to be the first..How do i do that. Use the Insert method passing 0 as the index. Cheers, Tom Archer Author - Inside C#, Visual C++.NET Bible

Pradhip wrote: If i try adding this entry and then populating from the database the database entries wipe out this entry or i get some nasty errors. (I assume you are doing this in ASP because you are in the web dev forum, not the ASP.NET forum. I also assume this is not a Windows app you are talking about...) Ok I do not have access to your code so I am just going to give you a sample of how we do it: <select name="selSample" id="selSample"> <option value="na" selected="true">Select one by clicking <% Do Until rs.EOF Response.Write("<option value=""" & rs("id") & """>" & rs("Title") & "</option>") rs.MoveNext Loop %> </select> As you can see first the <select> is created, then the default/selected item created. Then it loops through all the items in the recordset outputting the neccesary <option> elements. Paul Watson Bluegrass Cape Town, South Africa Ray Cassick wrote: Well I am not female, not gay and I am not Paul Watson

Also one for the ASP.NET forums ! Pradhip wrote: But what i alsowant is once the bill is made out and entered into the DB i want this pending bill entry to go out of the DataGrid.That is i want the datagrid on page1 to refresh itself when there is a button click event on the page2 that makes the bill I assume you are only filling the datagrid when !IsPostBack and using its viewstate for persistance. Now all you need to do is disable the ViewState of the datagrid and fill the datasource/databind on every pageload (not just when !IsPostBack). The query will be cached most likely so SQL overhead is minimal. Cheers :) "I dont have a life, I have a program."

Hi Pradip, The default in normal HTML is GET. But under .NET Framework, we normally use and it ALWAYS uses POST. You may check out the javascript function that framework uses which is called _doPostBack() We do not do Request.Form like that. Perhaps we assign an event handler to the button and handle them. The framework manages the mappings. Check out the login page and other forms in iBuySpy Portal/Store SourceCode, which would really be very helpful to understand the flow. Deepak Kumar Vasudevan

Hi, I think with the release of Microsoft Web Services Development Kit (WSDK) Technology Preview, there are also some authentication mechanisms that are available along with the message itself. Perhaps you can try that and see if that should be useful for your objective. Deepak Kumar Vasudevan http://deepak.portland.co.uk/

I had a similar 'problem' recently. I had inadvertently removed the 'onclick' directive on the control. This needs to point at the function/sub that handles the click. I know how you feel - its like the https://sitename:8081/securepage.aspx problem I had - for some reason this won't work. After 4 hours of debug/code change/network sniffing:mad:, etc...I finally realized that you cannot specify a port when redirecting to https (by default 443). Stupid cockpit error!!!:wtf::wtf: It's one of those things you can looks at all day and not realize what happened. I hope your problem is the 'onclick'!;) Cheers, James

Pradhip wrote: I did the registration of the file type both in my webserver and also in client,s machine. I think you will have to register pdf as MIME type on the server, I'm not sure how though, it comes from a memory from a few years back :) Hope it works :) Before you criticize a man, walk a mile in his shoes. That way, when you do criticize him, you'll be a mile away and have his shoes.