Thanks. But I would like to find when is the reference resolved really at runtime or compile time. We say a simple function call is resolved at compile time and something complex with inheritance is resolved at run time. How can I really see it or make sure that how its done. Is there any way to find it with reflection libraries. If yes give me some examples. Thanks a lot Anand Not everything that can be counted counts, and not everything that counts can be counted

shambho wrote: It works. Glad to hear that ;P shambho wrote: minhpc(sorry if its not ur good name). That's my name, but in short :)

Have a look at this page[^] . You can learn more in MSDN, have a good search.

If you are using Web Services, or using .NET Remoting over an HTTP channel, then simply buy yourself an SSL certificate from VeriSign[^], Thawte[^], or some other company and install it on IIS. These companies will have instructions, and please don't ask here because it's not a C#-related question. If you want more granularity with what in your body gets encrypted, read about the Microsoft Web Service Enhancements[^], and implementation of industry standard specifications to encrypt, sign, route, and do more with SOAP (what Web Services use, and what .NET Remoting can use for a formatting channel). If you want more information about how to build Web Services, I recommend you read some of the many articles on this site, or visit http://msdn.microsoft.com/webservices[^]. There is a lot of information available so this is not really a suitable subject for the forum, which is geared more toward specific questions. This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. Software Design Engineer Developer Division Sustained Engineering Microsoft [My Articles]

Make the three tiers like the a. The UI tier (ASP.NET Web based or C#.NET Windows based) b. The business logic (C#.NET Web Service) c. Storage tier (Database and file system) Between a and b the data will flow with the SOAP protocol in form of XML. This will allow third party clients like external systems, Unix based programs to connect with your software. Between b and c you need not worry about how data flows, let the ADO.NET classes take care of that. a never talks with c directly. Hope this helps. For more info read Web Services turorials, WS client tutorials and an ADO.NET book.

Do not have a clue since you have no control on the application to which you are transfering. If you did, you could use a shared database or file, but since you have no control, then the client has to go through the front door. Rocky <>< www.HintsAndTips.com - Includes Developer Tips www.MyQuickPoll.com - Now with Recent Poll List

hi, i think you will instant answers once if you submit thsi queary on Asp.Net forum. :-D ************************** S r e e j i t h N a i r **************************

hi friend, actually i am not using user.Invoke("SetPassword", new string[] {"password1"} ); but user.Invoke("SetPassword", new object[] {"password1"} ); By mistake while i was trying different alternative you got this piece of code. even with object its giving the same error