Can someone direct me to step by step directions on how-to setup my computer (.Net 2002. W2K)so I can begin playing with web applications. I have IIS installed & running along with all the .NET options from the setup. I create a simple asp.net application. I add just a label. When I try to run it (f5) it complains about the debugger. If I start without debugging, I just get unformatted text. I must have the setup messed up.

Can someone direct me to step by step directions on how-to setup my computer (.Net 2002. W2K)so I can begin playing with web applications. I have IIS installed & running along with all the .NET options from the setup. I create a simple asp.net application. I add just a label. When I try to run it (f5) it complains about the debugger. If I start without debugging, I just get unformatted text. I must have the setup messed up.

There must be a way? I've written many "NT Service" programs with VB6 and most have some sort of user interface. They all have an icon in the tray to indicate 'I'm running'. Now comes C#. I've written the service and installed it, but I'm having one hard time trying to figure out how to have some UI involved. I've triggered threads in the onStart() that toggle between a non-visible form which holds a notifyicon and a UI. Clicking on the icon shows a form, closing the form reloads the icon in the tray, perfect. However, after logging off then logging back on the icon moved to bit heaven, I'm assuming because there was nothing left to hold it and I don't know how to reload the form from within its called method. In VB6, its as simple as using a timer to keep attempting to put the icon in the tray. If there's an error nobodys logged in, no place to put the icon, so try again in a few seconds. When there's no error, someone must have logged in. I don't know how to see if a user has logged on to re-start the method I don't know how to write! There's got to be a way to simply have a "service process", owned and operated by the 'system' display its own icon from its own process when it knows its running and have it be there after a user logs back on. I stress owned by the "system" because due permissions available on the target machine, the polling of service manager with normal user rights can not be done. These boxes are really locked down, so the administrator has to install the program and the system has to run it. Can anyone please help?

I running a service with no dialogs. I like to put an icon in the tray to show that the process is running. I don't know where to begin. Thanks.

I have a program that runs as a service and needs to know when any user has successfully logged in. Using the SystemInformation.UserName shows that 'this' process was stated by the 'SYSTEM'. I have been forewarned about touching the security events by the end users IT management, so looking for a valid logon event with the current setting are out of the question. Any ideas would be very much appreciated. Rick

Thanks anyway John, but I've tried it many, many different ways and if I send the CC to the same domain as the TO it has to be there. Check out the following doc's pulled from microsoft help. Gets or sets a semicolon-delimited list of e-mail addresses that receive a carbon copy (CC) of the e-mail message. [C#] public string Cc {get; set;} A semicolon-delimited list of e-mail addresses that receive a carbon copy (CC) of the e-mail message. Rick...

When using the System.Web.Mail namespace and attempting to send a carbon copy 'Cc' to another mail recipient on a different domain then the 'To' recipient, I get an denyed relay error (#550) from the 'To's mail server. I've tried with several servers with same results. I must be doing something wrong. 1.1 Framework, 2002 Dev Envir. Any help please. Example: MailMessage mm = new MailMessage(); mm.From = "sender@someisp.com"; mm.To = "recipient@anotherisp.com"; mm.Cc = "anotherrecipient@adifferentisp.com;"; mm.Subject = "Test Subject"; mm.Body = "Test Body"; SmtpMail.Send(mm); If the 'Cc' is removed the process works as expected. Rick Z