Optional responses: Siri: :omg: While the sentiment is appreciated, I don't have lips to likewise respond in kind. Besides, your breathe reaks. Siri: :wtf: OK! OK!! I'll show you a list of local stores that have breath mints, already!! Siri: X|

I didn't quite follow all that, but I still see no reason to downgrade the instances.

Coolio - another reason to upgrade to W7 where possible. I did hibernate my Dad's Vista PC (accidently) once - seemed to take longer to wake up than it did to boot up, but at least it woke up properly, which is more than my old XP laptop could manage (it throttled the processor down to slooooooow every time it hibernated/slept). Java, Basic, who cares - it's all a bunch of tree-hugging hippy cr*p

Why not a static class? TheDocument.Print ( data )

Amazing, almost like what you just wrote there made me realize hypothetically this; "I have been a prisoner, spent my time in a cell. Its been so obvious I never even touched the cell door. It has never been locked, never was I a prisoner but my own." Quoting you, opening the door and asking someone outside "Why am I here?" I am told "Its your home." I remember a discussion once about locked doors and the truth they more often lock the one inside in not the outside out. Now knowing this, why would I fear of not being accepted because only I need to accept for myself. Most of you who replied to me, you speak of wisdom! Advices to connect just as is and take distance from the obvious, its all in there between the lines! Even JSOP's reply says the same thing. I HAVE found where.

Hi again! Since I had CurrencyManager in BindingContext, your suggested solution resulted in CurrencyManager position not changing when user right-clicked the grid so I had to google again, this time with more words in the issue to succeed. Here's the solution: Using DataGridViewCellMouseEventArgs e I can change current row by setting CurrentCell property: this.datagridview1.CurrentCell = this.datagridview1[e.ColumnIndex, e.RowIndex]; And I repaste the code submitted in other post which pops the context menu also: Point pt = datagridview1.PointToClient(Control.MousePosition); menustrip1.Show(datagridview1, pt.X, pt.Y); Thanks for your help again, the grid is working exactly like I want it to now!

Raybarg wrote: So you mean my LoginInvalidated method will be running in different thread than my System.Windows.Form objec Yes. Raybarg wrote: Guess if I keep my MDI parent form as the host and run System.Windows.Forms.Timer to tell me about the expiration, I will be running the timer in same message pump and am safe to touch UI elements in the MDI parent and its MDI childs as theyre shown using .Show method? Yes. Raybarg wrote: And, uh, how would you store multiple forms in an array? Form []forms = new Form[2]; forms[0] = FirstForm; forms[1] = SecondForm; ... or if the number of forms is not fixed, you could use a List <Form> instead. Raybarg wrote: I could use static class for running the timer and just read its properties to find out the status of login? It would be less fancy though I'd rather do it the way you're doing right now - firing a TimerExpired event. Regards Senthil [MVP - Visual C#] _____________________________ My Home Page |My Blog | My Articles | My Flickr | WinMacro