I've solved the problem. The way to enumerate is: For Each item As DataListItem In lstControlList For Each ctl As Control In item.Controls CType(ctl, MyControlObject).Property = Value Next Next

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

Hi there. I'm having an issue with enumerating through the bound items in my DataList. It seems as though the Items property of the DataList control only contains the control that you add as an Item Template. Is there anyway to enumerate through the DataList's BOUND items and convert it back to the original control type?

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

The PostedFile property is Read-Only, which means readonly access. Assigning a variable to it won't work because the HttpPostedFile object has already been created when you clicked 'Submit'. What exactly is it that you want to do? As far as I can tell you're trying to move a server file and not upload a client file...

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

Your GetList() function in your web-service hasn't been defined properly. Make sure that the return type is an ArrayList public System.ArrayList GetList() { }

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

Where and how are you creating the session, and how are you reading it back?

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

Dim fi As New System.IO.FileInfo("C:\myfile.txt") MessageBox.Show(fi.LastWriteTime.ToString("dd/MM/yyyy"))

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

Determine which part of the process is causing the issue. It might be the excel worksheet's column not formatting the cell properly, or it might be the way you're passing the values from your app. Try writing to a normal text file first to see the outcome.

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

If your module functions are static (or Shared) in VB, just call the name of the class and execute the function. If not, then create the instance of the object using the New keyword. ( Dim myObj As New ModuleObject() )

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

If you consider that Windows has the ability to hibernate your computer and monitor, then you could implement the same API call in your application. I have no idea what this API function is called or what DLL it comes from, but try searching for it on google.

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

That is most definitely possible, with the following constraints: In order to display the records for a certain time period, your rows need to have a created date column or something that you can base your query on. You won't be able to report the time that the report was printed on because the event hasn't happened yet. You could alternatively store this date in the DB and report on it later. To pass the person's name and phone number via a query string is easy. Once you're ready to redirect the user to the report page, do the following: Response.Redirect("Report.aspx?name=" & sPersonName & "&phone=" & sPersonPhone)

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

There are 2 parts to this functionality: The first being the server side event to be raised on the grid view row's click. The second being a client side script (such as JavaScript) which displays the actual menu. Once the server side click event has been raised, register a client script block in the page to execute a JavaScript function in order to display/hide your menu. You can get your hands on a JavaScript popup menu at many different online sources.

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

Is your paging control not bound to a DataSource?

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

No you can't. The form which is the container of your control is like a piece of paper. Your picture can only be drawn within the boundary that your canvas allows. You could end up scribbling on the desk, but GDI+ doesn't like that :)

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

In your parent's Page_Load event, add a block at the top to look for a Request.QueryString("id") So... Page_Load: If Not Request.QueryString("id") Is Nothing Then 'Do databinding here to the drop down list based on this ID. End If Then redirect the parent page to itself using the ID query string ("id=value").

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

In the SelectedIndexChanged event of your drop down list, seperate your value types using the IsNumeric function in Visual Basic. If IsNumeric(myDropDownList.Items(0).ToString()) myNumericTextBox.Text = myDropDownList.Items(0).ToString() Actually, the drop down list might use a property of SelectedText or something. Can't remember.

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

To put it simply, you can't. The TreeView control that ships with ASP .NET is designed like that. You could however, create a custom control which inherits from the TreeView and modify it slightly, but thats going to require some work...

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

Yes, the default varchar size is 4000. Use the varchar(MAX) function to retrieve anything larger.

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

Use the HttpContext.Current.Response.Output stream to write to the stream before it gets to the client.

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

At the end of the day, you're going to end up using some sort of datasource. The simplest method would be to create a textfile (or preferrably XML if you know how to read it...) in your root directory for your web application. Read the text document on the page load using the System.IO.File.ReadAllText() method, assign the value to a variable on the page, increment it by one, save it back to the file using System.IO.File.WriteAllText() method and display the value to the label.

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer

Alternatively, allow the user a time limit to which they use the application for. You'll have to implement some hack-proof techniques though, because the most obvious hack would be to turn back your computer time.

Daniel Minnaar Lead Software Developer