Christian Graus wrote: What's gay marriage have to do with IT ? It's What's love got to do with it? Christian! It's an 80's and all, and you've still managed to stuff up the lyrics. Michael Martin Australia "I controlled my laughter and simple said "No,I am very busy,so I can't write any code for you". The moment they heard this all the smiling face turned into a sad looking face and one of them farted. So i had to leave the place as soon as possible." - Mr.Prakash 24/04/2004

Found the answer: HttpWebRequest myReq = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create("http://del.icio.us/api/posts/add?&url=blah"); myReq.Credentials = new NetworkCredential(username, password); WebResponse myRes = myReq.GetResponse(); myRes.Close();

I've seen the code for such a service somwhere recently. Have the link at work. So I will post it here on Monday.

Is there a way to set a property of a property, at runtime, then? This is what I REALLY want to do, but I believe this is not possible: [AttributeUsage(AttributeTarget.Property,Inherited=true,AllowMultiple=true)] public class SecurityInfoAttribute : Attribute { // Private Data private int readable; private int writable; // Constructor public SecurityInfoAttribute(int readable, int writable) { this.security_readable = 0; this.security_writable = 0; } public int Readable { get { return readable; } set { readable = value; } } public int Writable { get { return writable; } set { writable = value; } } } public class employee { string name; [SecurityInfo(getReadSecurityInfo(userId), getWriteSecurityInfo(userId))] string Name{get{return name;}set{name = value;}} }

Hmm I'm not sure if this would be right or not (since I'm kind of new to C# myself :)) but in your first listing of code shouldn't you use the object and change the location value wrt that object? I mean rather than doing: nerd.location = 9999; // your code shouldn't you do: myNerd.location = 9999; ? // where myNerd is your object And as for your constructor I think it should be like: public nerd(int locNo) { this.location = locNo; // using 'this' } where the 'this' would point to your current object thereby changing that particular object's location... Good luck as such...

I saw a TV special about him, just in the last year. It was quite interesting that *he* got picked to be interviewed for an hour on TV so that the masses could learn about Islam. Way back in the 70's he converted to Islam and literally gave up everything and has devoted his life to Islam and the teachings of the religion. It was only in the last five years or so that he decided to return to music, but only because he could use the proceeds to advance the cause of Islam. IIRC, he nows runs an Islamic school for children somewhere in England. Talk about your mid-life crisis and switching career paths. :omg: Chris Meech If you spin a Chinese person around, do they become dis-oriented? Why do people in this time period worry so much about time traveler's destroying their worldline when they have no problem doing it themselves every day? John Titor.

What do you think of this (pseudocode)?:class empInfo { string ssNumber; decimal hourlyRate; DateTime dateOfBirth; securitySetter(empInfo) { securityCollection = security.getSecurity(empInfo); foreach (property prop in empInfo) { foreach {securityItem sItem in securityCollection) { if (sItem.access(prop)) { set.prop = "Not accessible"; //or set a code that I can read in the asp.net/forms interface in the datagrid } } } return empInfo } } ---- I'm concerned about handling the database calls, since building the securityCollection requires a trip to the database, then building the empInfo object requires a trip to the database. Or maybe this cannot be avoided. Cacheing security information for objects would also be memory intensive? Oh, and important...how can I do this so that ALL empInfo objects in a collection are taken care of for a particular session at one time, without having to re-set for each instantiation? Any advice is appreciated.

Thanks Alvaro. That is exactly what I was looking for. I will keep the other suggestions in mind for other things, however. Cheers.