You'll need somewhere to host ASP.NET pages/Web Services - they aren't static files like HTML which can be transferred, but programs that run on the server, which needs to support that type of page. There's a short thread in the Lounge about a partiucular host at the moment: http://www.codeproject.com/lounge.asp?select=557153&exp=5&fr=16#xx557153xx[^] If you're doing something fairly simple and have low bandwidth requirements (ie, just friends will be using it), and you are on DSL/Cable and are allowed to run servers (and don't mind the headache of admining it), you could self host and expose your Web Server through your firewall/NAT Gateway. HTH -- Ian Darling

The same as you you add class to other projects. Add its assemblies to your project with ADD REFRENCE. Mazy No sig. available now.

Right click on REFRENCE in Solution Explorer andd click add refrence. Add your namespace from the list. The same way for your other question but you have to browse your dll . Mazy No sig. available now.

Try running them in a separate thread. Then get the invoking method to abort the thread if it's running. "Póg mo thóin!" "I'm sorry but if they're gonna start talking to us about going to Uni and steering clear of drinking...then students bars shouldnt sell drinks for 50p" Jonathan 'nonny' Newman Homepage [www.nonny.com] [^] Bob Chum Dev site [^]

FYI, Problem #1 Where are you connecting from? Are you connecting from a web service? Windows Form? Asp.net? Problem #2 Problem #3 Read on on the .NET Documentation. Specifically with the SqlCommandBuilder.. It will automatically generate the SQL queries you require.. Its not as fast, to my understanding, as your own - danny

puppiesLover wrote: Problem #1: Everytime i do a connection to my database, i have to copy and paste the code over and over. I heard of a way to put these code in the configuration file, but i don't know how to. Depends on the type of database connector you're using, I guess. If you drop an SQL data connection onto a form, the IDE will automatically generate the code for it. If the generated connection string is not what is needed, I'll put code in the constructor to overwrite it. Be sure to place this code after the InitialComponents method call. >>>-----> MikeO

Timers are really simple to use in C#. All you have to do is declare a timer: private System.Windows.Forms.Timer timer1; or drag it onto your form. Setup the interval and add a message handler: this.timer1.Enabled = true; this.timer1.Interval = 1000; this.timer1.Tick += new System.EventHandler(this.timer1_Tick); private void timer1_Tick(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { // add your code here. right now tis fucntion will get called once every second. } Hope this helps.

Do you need to be notified when it's modified, or do you just want to store the modified time at one point and compare it again later? If you just want to store and compare then does the System.IO.FileInfo class do what you'd like? using System; using System.IO; FileInfo info = new FileInfo( "myfilename" ); DateTime modified = info.LastWriteTime; n!