Have you looked at Microsoft InfoPath? It handles Documents and server/client side stuff. Not sure if it meets your needs but it does allow editing of forms like pay checks, work orders and other stuff the form just needs to be made and it handles the rest.

Hi, use this link.i made my code from this link. http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306023/EN-US/ and the following is my code This is the windows application.when i truncate the data, it saves successfully, but when i increase the limit , then it throws the error. // Start a new workbook in Excel. excel = new Excel.Application(); books = (Excel.Workbooks)excel.Workbooks; book = (Excel._Workbook)(books.Add(optionalValue)); sheets = (Excel.Sheets)book.Worksheets; sheet = (Excel._Worksheet)(sheets.get_Item(1)); System.Data.DataView customizeGridView=(System.Data.DataView)CustomizeExportDataGrid.DataSource; // Create an array for the headers and add it to cells A1:C1. object[] headers=new object[customizeGridView.Table.Columns.Count]; //Read the column names from the view and add it as a column headers to excel sheet. if(customizeGridView!=null) { for(int i=0;i < customizeGridView.Table.Columns.Count;i++) { headers[i]=customizeGridView.Table.Columns[i].ColumnName; } } range = sheet.get_Range("A1", optionalValue); if(customizeGridView.Table.Columns.Count > 0) range = range.get_Resize(1,customizeGridView.Table.Columns.Count); range.Value = headers; range.EntireColumn.AutoFit(); font = range.Font; font.Bold=true; if(customizeGridView!=null) { // Create an array with 3 columns and 100 rowxs and add it to // the worksheet starting at cell A2. int rowcount=customizeGridView.Table.Rows.Count; int ColumnCount=customizeGridView.Table.Columns.Count; object[,] data = new Object[rowcount,ColumnCount]; int rowLoop=0; int ColumnLoop=0; //First the object values are copied and they are saved in to excel as a stretch to increase performance. for(rowLoop=0;rowLoop <= rowcount-1;rowLoop++) { for(ColumnLoop=0;ColumnLoop <= ColumnCount-1;ColumnLoop++) { if(CustomizeExportDataGrid[rowLoop,ColumnLoop]==System.DBNull.Value) data[rowLoop,ColumnLoop]=string.Empty; else { data[rowLoop,ColumnLoop] = CustomizeExportDataGrid[rowLoop,ColumnLoop]; } } } range = sheet.get_Range("A2", optionalValue); range = range.get_Resize(rowcount,ColumnCount); range.Value = data; excel.DisplayAlerts=false; book.SaveAs(filename, optionalValue, optionalValue, optionalValue, optionalValue, optionalValue, Excel.XlSaveAsAccessMode.xlNoChange, optionalValue, optionalValue, optionalValue, optionalValue); Thanks, Suresh.P.S -- modified at 10:08 Thursday 8th February, 2007

I agree, technically there is no need for variable names here; but C# expects them, and you can benefit in readability, especially if you also add /// comments for Intellisense. :) Luc Pattyn

DataColumns for our DataTables to specify what type of data could be stored in each column. This enforces runtime type-safety, but on most occasions we would like to know that our DataSets are type-safe when we write the code. Typed DataSets generate classes that expose each object in a DataSet in a type-safe manner. Using a DataSet // Create a DataAdapter for each of the tables we're filling SqlDataAdapter daCustomers = new SqlDataAdapter("SELECT * FROM CUSTOMER;", conn); // Create the Invoice DataAdapter SqlDataAdapter daInvoices = new SqlDataAdapter("SELECT * FROM INVOICE", conn); // Create your blank DataSet DataSet dataSet = new DataSet(); // Fill the DataSet with each DataAdapter daCustomers.Fill(dataSet, "Customers"); daInvoices.Fill(dataSet, "Invoices"); // Show the customer name Console.WriteLine(dataSet.Tables["Customers"]. Rows[0]["FirstName"].ToString()); Console.WriteLine(dataSet.Tables["Customers"]. Rows[0]["LastName"].ToString()); Console.WriteLine(dataSet.Tables["Customers"]. Rows[0]["HomePhone"].ToString()); // Change an invoice number with a string // this shouldn't work because InvoiceNumber // expects an integer dataSet.Tables["Invoices"]. Rows[0]["InvoiceNumber"] = "15234"; We need to use indexers with the DataSet to get each piece of the hierarchy until we finally get down to the row level. At any point you can misspell any name and get an error when this code is executed. In addition, the last line of the example shows us attempting to set the invoice number using a string. The DataSet knows that this column can only hold integers so we will get a runtime error enforcing that rule. Using a Typed DataSet There are a few things to notice in this example. First, we create our Typed DataSet much like we created a DataSet in the first example—the difference is that the schema already exists in our Typed DataSet. Second, even though this is a Typed DataSet, the CustomerTDS class directly derives from the DataSet class. Therefore, when we call the DataAdapters to fill our DataSet, it will accept our Typed DataSet. In fact, the Typed DataSet is a DataSet . . . a specialized DataSet. Next, you should notice that the syntax to get at tables and fields is much more straightforward with Typed DataSets. Each DataTable is now referenced with a property of CustomerTDS. Likewise, each field is a property of a row. Not only is this syntax more straight

There are plenty of articles on CodeProject that will help you.

You've either tried to open it straight to a web folder, or you already have a web folder with the name PDFConverterService.

hi, I had similar situation and I ended up using the datareader option with multiple result sets from the database. From my own observations the datareader option seemed to be faster. Since I was only reading this data into objects on the web page- then there was no nead for the extra functionality in the Dataset. to parse the data into the comboboxes(DropDownList) and textboxes I used while loops and the .NextResult() method. Wherever the data in some of the the combo boxes was identical (I had 2 combo boxes with this scenario)- then I used a while loop to read the values into a listItem object then I added it to the two combo boxes. here is an example of this below... (N.B. dr is my datareader object) while (dr.Read()) { ListItem NewItem =new ListItem(); NewItem.Value =dr.GetInt32(0).ToString(); //first column in data NewItem.Text =dr.GetString(1); //second column in data combo1.Items.Add(NewItem); combo2.Items.Add(NewItem); } hope this helps.:-D simple one

http://regxlib.com/CheatSheet.aspx[^], also you could try this application "RegexDesigner.Net" from http://www.sellsbrothers.com/[^]

You have specified that the field may only contain one digit. If you try to enter a one digit number you will se that it passes. You can use the \d code instead of [0-9]. Specify how many digits you allow, for an example unlimited: "\d+" or 1 to 5: "\d{1,5}". --- b { font-weight: normal; }

Follow the steps a) regiis.exe -i b) and make sure virtual directory is created. Regards, Shiby

You CREATE TRIGGER [TRIGGER NAME] ON [dbo].[AddressMenuItems] FOR INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE [choose one of those]. AS ... That's the syntax, and it is prompted by the SQL Server when you create a new trigger. There is no such thing as "Trigger FOR" without either INSERT / UPDATE or DELETE. I hope that helps. Best Bigfootguy

Hi, I tried your provided code and it works just fine. Did you verified that the value of item.Name is e.g. FileMenuItem? Do you have a target method for all items that wil be binded ? Regards Sebastian

Judah Himango wrote: if(sender.Enabled == false) object doesnt have an enabled property, so the above quoted line should have read if(tbSender.Enabled == false) or if(!tbSender.Enabled)

The easiest way is to use SQL Server to store the state. This allows access by all machines in the web farm. This is an out-of-the-box option in ASP.NET, allowing you to use the Session object normally. See HOW TO: Configure SQL Server to Store ASP.NET Session State[^] for more details. Hope that helps. :) --Jesse

If you want to redirect all applications on a machine which use this assembly, you can use Publisher Policy[^] to redirect all uses of this assembly to the new version. Things to be aware of: The framework looks for a publisher policy file with the major and minor version of the assembly reference. If you patch this assembly again, calling it v3.0, and you want clients which need v1.0 and v2.0 to use v3.0, you'll need to ship policy.1.0.assemblyname.dll and policy.2.0.assemblyname.dll. I'd recommend keeping the same major and minor version numbers for patches, incrementing only the last two parts of the version number (build and revision). Only change the major and minor version number for breaking changes in the interface. You must use the same strong-name key to sign policy assemblies as the original assembly. You must set the version number on the policy assemblies. The GAC install process will silently fail to overwrite a policy assembly with the same or lower version number. It isn't fully clear in Microsoft's documentation - you CANNOT embed the policy XML file in the assembly DLL file. The assembly must link to the policy file. The publisher policy system is most useful for security patches. If you want to redirect a single application, you can use bindingRedirect[^] elements in the application's configuration file. You should generally default to not putting your own assemblies in the GAC. See this blog post[^] for reasons. Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder

Take a look at this link http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/vbcon/html/vbconDataGridWebControl.asp[^] and see the DataGrid Columns section. BTW, you should use &lt;,&gt; instead of <,> in your post, I'd recommend you to hit Preview before posting a message.

There are a number of examples out there that you can consult. Below is just one of them: + You first need a method running on the client-side to do the checkbox status checking: function ValidateDeleteCheckbox(checkboxName) { var item = document.forms[0].elements[checkboxName]; if(item != null) { if (item.length != null){ for (var i=0; i<item.length; i++){ if (item[i].checked) { return true; } } } else if(item.checked) { return true; } } return false; } I assume that each row has a check box called "chkItem" for the sake of simplicity: <input type="checkbox" name="chkItem" value=''> + Because you only need to check when the user presses the Delete button, so the above function is only called under such condition: this.btnDelete.Attributes.Add("onclick", "if(!ValidateDeleteCheckbox(\"chkItem\")){ alert(\"Please tick a checkbox\"); return false;}"); In addition, you also can use a custom validator to do a checking to have a better way of displaying the error msg. And this custom validator should only be enabled when the user presses Delete: function Delete_OnClick() { window.document.getElementById("CustomValidator1").enabled = true; } function ClientValidate(source, arguments) { if(ValidateDeleteCheckbox("chkItem")) { arguments.IsValid = true } else { arguments.IsValid = false } window.document.getElementById("CustomValidator1").enabled = false; } Remember to assign the ClientValidate function to the custom validator's ClientValidationFunction property, and register the Delete_OnClick function for the button Click event: this.btnDelete.Attributes.Add("onclick", "Delete_OnClick();");