Hello, The error you get on the machine with the .Net framework has a solution. What you need is to register your copy of Crystal Reports .Net at Crystal, this is free, they will send you an e-mail with a registration code. On your Visual Studio Project you must choose your Crystal Reports Viewer Control a write the Registration Code, then rebuild the solution and copy the application to the machine with the .Net Framework. On the Crystal Reports support site (I have no idea of the URL is ) you can find a document that explains step by step the distribution of an application that uses Crystal Reposts .Net. Hope this will be helpfull. Rui Sousa

If "time out expired" is the exception text, then that is the reason your code has a problem. Try changing "e.Message" to "e.ToString()" so you know which line had the problem (you might get a little bit more information, too). Some of the basic reasons for a timeout are that the server isn't up, you have a bad address, or your connection to the server has been interrupted somewhere along the way. John "You said a whole sentence with no words in it, and I understood you!" -- my wife as she cries about slowly becoming a geek.

Introduction to Barcodes[^] Michael CP Blog [^]

I dont know why but you can try like this string Str="&product_id=5"; StrRedirect=StrRedirect+Str; Str="&quantity=1"; StrRedirect=StrRedirect+Str;

In Windows it is controlled by Internet Information Services (IIS). You can find it in Administrative Tools. From here you can start and stop the web server. Do you want to know more? Not getting the response you want from a question asked in an online forum: How to Ask Questions the Smart Way!

If you get an error on the query it means the string itself is wrong. It could be the ';' at the end. try: string InsNew="insert into users(UserName,Password,FirstName,LastName,count,Email,StreetAddress,City,Country,Active,RegisterDate) values('"+TextBox3.Text+"','"+TxtBxPass.Text+"','"+TxtBxName.Text+"','"+TxtBxLName.Text+"','"+TxtBxYears.Text+"','"+TxtBXMail.Text+"','"+TxtBxAdd.Text+"','"+TxtBxCity.Text+"','"+TxtBxNow.Text+"','"+ActiveState+"','"+Date+"')"; but it could also be a "'" character. I build my queries like this also, but it often misses some detail, my advise is: debug the code and copy the query (via quickwatch or something) then paste the query in the sql editor of your database and see what happens. Here you can 'debug' your query. adjust your string in code and it should work. Keep in mind that databases have different syntax. eg. Sybase is case sensitive and Oracle is not. Good luck. "If I don't see you in this world, I'll see you in the next one... and don't be late." ~ Jimi Hendrix

but if i want to receive certain parameter from the ASP how would it be ?? as link to something and i want to use the returned id from that link in the ASP.net

There's three types of ways to handle Windows messages in .NET: Override the WndProc method of a control (including Form, which derives from Control). The Message structure contains the necessary information. You can use the Marshal class and the GCHandle structure to assist with marshaling the WPARAM and LPARAM. This is a Window hook. Implement IMessageFilter and add it to the collection of message pump filters using Application.AddMessageFilter. This is an application hook. Finally - and you should be very careful and write good, efficient, error-checking code - are global system hooks like WH_CALLWNDPROC. See the article Global System Hooks in .NET[^] for more information Decide whether you really need a global hook that applies to all Windows though. Using any language, this can decrease the performance and stability of Windows, but using a managed language will definitely decrease performance because of the runtime. In most cases, this is not necessary. Just today I recommended handling these very notification messages by simply overriding WndProc on a form to prevent it from being moved or resized. This would be the most efficient way and would not affect other applications. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

Perhaps if you post this on the Visual C++ forum[^] someone might be able to help. "You can have everything in life you want if you will just help enough other people get what they want." --Zig Ziglar The Second EuroCPian Event will be in Brussels on the 4th of September Can't manage to P/Invoke that Win32 API in .NET? Why not do interop the wiki way! My Blog

You'll need to use a system hook, if nothing more than to inject your code into the other application's process space (since an application doesn't dispatch messages to other processes). See Using Hooks from C#[^]. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

You can get the mouse position at any time using the static Control.MousePosition property. You could transform these coordinates to your world space and get the mesh you need, or if you click on it you can get the client coordinates and transform these. When you say you are getting the last mesh that was rendered, do you mean that you're destroying and re-creating your mesh with each drawing phase, and that you get the last one rendered? You probably don't need to destroy your mesh each time, though you would have to get the materials and textures from it to draw. I'm sorry if I don't understand your problem. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

When you enumerate a collection or list (anything that implements IEnumerable, it is documented behavior to throw an exception. This is to ensure that changes to the list or collection aren't skipped when looping. You can either clone the list or collection or use an iterative loop (for, as opposed to foreach). Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

Well, at least your question wasn't as simple as I was thinking. Then again, maybe that would've been better. Unfortunately, I don't have a good answer for you. I could make a few speculations, but without playing around with it, your guess is as good as mine. Sorry. Michael Flanakin Web Log

Use multiple render targets. Remember a render target does not have to be a form object. PictureBox works well. Its been a while since I worked with DirectX9 but I can dig up some from work if need be.

Another way is to set Form.Bounds to SystemInformation. Also set Form.FormBorderStyle to FormBorderStyle.None. This will draw your window over top of the task bar. Note that this requires no P/Invoked calls directly, while the underlying effect is the same as other full-screen applications (including screen savers) that you see, since pretty much all the controls (including the Form class) encapsulates native APIs for Windows Management and Common Controls. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

The first thing that comes to mind is that you aren't loading your mesh with the painting procedures. If you're storing this in a buffer, you should also handle the Created event and re-load your mesh in the handler. This event is fired when the buffer is destroyed and re-created, which happens when the app must be repainted. Other than that, debug your code and catch all exception like Dave was getting at to see where the problem actually happens. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

I think you can do that through WMI classes. See this example: http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/wmi.asp[^] Mazy "A bank is a place that will lend you money if you can prove that you don't need it." - Bob Hope