Try http://blogs.msdn.com/b/pedram/archive/2007/08/10/customising-wcf-proxy-generation-in-visual-studio-2008.aspx[^] This may help you. All the best.

I just finished writing my own library using WM_COPYDATA, and would happy to help you. I've learnt a few interesting things about WM_COPYDATA, like this: - It doesn't work across UAC, i.e. communicating processes must run in the same trust level for the messaging to work; - This messaging doesn't work for different bit platforms, i.e. communicating processes must be either 32-bit or 64-bit, no mix is supported. If you interested, my library allows easy communication with WM_COPYDATA for any .NET application ;) Professional System Library on www.prosyslib.org

XPath is easy to use, uses a hierarchical syntax and is available in many languages. LINQ is far more flexible, but is .NET-centric.

is java installed[^] modified on Monday, August 30, 2010 8:39 AM

No, I can't. There simplly isn't enough space in a forum post to cover everything WCF does and how to do it. WCF doesn't encompass just one method of communicating. It's a suite of classes that encapsulates many methods of communication. You can read more here[^]. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak

Yes, you did ask this a while ago. And you were given the answer then.

You can not access client file, unless you use Activex and give special permission. Just think what could happen if javascript are allowed to access client files. Yusuf May I help you?

Hey Goutam Thank you. Its working fine. Now i am asking little more if the page is already open and button click can we reload the same page instead of opening new window. it will be helpful for me. Thanks again Shafiq

Find following links useful for the same. http://forums.asp.net/t/1234800.aspx[^] http://www.mikesdotnetting.com/Article/95/Upload-and-Crop-Images-with-jQuery-JCrop-and-ASP.NET[^] HTH Jinal Desai - LIVE Experience is mother of sage....

Have a look at this snippet. Just change "notepad" (which I used here) to your process name (xyz?). List<Process> pList = new List(Process.GetProcesses()); Process pSearch = pList.Find( delegate(Process p) { return p.ProcessName.ToLower() == "notepad"; } ); If pSerach is null Notepad is not running, otherwise you retrieve the Process object for Notepad. [EDIT] Nah, just look at Process.GetProcessesByName(string). No need to make it more complicated than that I suppose.. :)

Check this article [^] at MSDN for details about the TCPClient class, and browse the related links for more information. The code you copied uses port 10 on both computers; since ports 0 - 1023 are Well Known Ports defined by IANA here[^], you should avoid them. It's possible that on one or both machines, port 10 is already in use. The combination of IP address and port may only be used once per machine. The IANA link also defines which port numbers are available for general use. Pick your port numbers from that list. "A Journey of a Thousand Rest Stops Begins with a Single Movement"

Look into "window messages". You can import the function (SendMessage) from one of the windows dll's. Use WndProc function (again an import) to 'catch' the message. You'll probably have to create a message id by registering it. It's pretty easy and straightforward once you found out how. Look for : - Sendmessage - Register window message - WndProc to get you started. V.