As it was suggested, check the Registry class. Just take into account that you have to store the restored position, as well as the state (maximized, minimized or restore.) You have to save the restored position before the window is minimized or maximized, because when minimized it is moved off-screen. You can do this in the SizeChanging event. -- LuisR Luis Alonso Ramos Intelectix - Chihuahua, Mexico Not much here: My CP Blog!

Hi, Looks like the code is ok. Try running the webservice alone and see what output you are getting. There may be some problem in accessing the database itself. Regards SGS

The above reply seems to be fine I would like to add some details. Please do take care connection string settings and securtiy Padvit

thanx for the reply...

ronin1770 wrote: Any idea(s) : what i am doing wrong So many things, it's almost funny! 1) You're using string concatentation to build an SQL statement. The gods around here will smite you for such foolishness. Like the other posters pointed out, you have opened yourself up to many an SQL injection attack. 2) There is no space between the keyword BETWEEN and the single quote next to it. There should be... 3) A comma between your first date and the keyword AND will cause an error in the SQL statement. 4) Your completely at the mercy of the user to type in the date in the EXACT format that is required by the SQL statement. We've said this a thousand times in the forums: CONVERT THIS STATEMET INTO A PARAMETERIZED QUERY! If you were to release code like this into a production application and sell it, your customers will hang you by your nads when they find out about it! The SqlParameter objects will handle filtering for SQL Injection attacks for you and handle converting the DateTime objects you supply into the correct SQL format. RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

Hi, First of all, I think you posted this message in the wrong message board (this is C#). In answer to your question, line 11 should read like this: SET @RetVal = 'NO' Hope this helps! ~javier lozano (blog)

This site contains hundreds of articles about many topics, including owner drawing the ListView control, but you need to search to find them. This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. Software Design Engineer Developer Division Sustained Engineering Microsoft [My Articles] [My Blog]

this should work: private void listView1_MouseUp(object sender, MouseEventArgs e) { if (e.Button==MouseButtons.Right) { if (listView1.GetItemAt(e.X,e.Y)!=null) contextMenu1.Show(listView1,new Point(e.X,e.Y)); } } If ur gonna use this feature many times in your code, it may be better to create ur own control inheriting from ListView and override the OnMouseUp method with this same code. P.D: Dont set ur ListView's ContextMenu property anywhere in ur code or via designer. Keep it Null.

thanx

Try... // Add the return value parameter SqlParameter param = m_oCommand.Parameters.Add( "RETURN_VALUE", SqlDbType.Int ); param.Direction = ParameterDirection.ReturnValue; D!shan

You mean in the headers, or in the columns themselves? You don't need to "extend the DataGrid" to do this, though. You simply implement a DataGridColumnStyle derivative. If you look at the class documentation[^] for the DataGridColumnStyle, it even gives you a completely example that hosts a DateTimePicker control in the data columns. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

CREATE PROCEDURE spAddNewAddress @AddressID char, @AddressType char, @HomeAddress varchar, @City varchar, @State varchar, @Zip varchar, @Country varchar AS INSERT INTO Address VALUES(@AddressID, @AddressType, @HomeAddress, @City, @State, @Zip, @Country) GO In the above parameters, a size needs to be added: @AddressID char(nn), @AddressType char(nn), @HomeAddress varchar(nn), @City varchar(nn), @State varchar(2), @Zip varchar(9), @Country varchar(nn) where the "nn" is the size of the field.

Are you talking about the SMTP headers for the email? You don't discard it - you use it. That contains the To:, From:, Subject:, and Content-Type: headers, along with other headers that may or may not be useful to you. This is partly how email travels throughout the 'net (though the TO and most often the FROM - except for those mail servers that don't authenticate the sender, commonly used by spammers! - are also handled by the SMTP protocol regardless of the headers). Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles