http://onlyhundred.com/detail[^] The Add to cart button seem out of line in my version of IE. Some of the Icons look a bit woolly.

Shree wrote: In the articles, it gets covered up, and I have to scroll Yeah same as me then. Shree wrote: In the 'normal' forums, the expanded message jumps to the center of the screen. Hmm not exactly the center of the screen here but it does jump, never really payed much attention to it until now ;P . It's been so long since I used IE that I forgot how it reacted there ;P Shree wrote: Maybe your post got buried deep. Probably, it was quite a long time ago.

Sounds like you want an AlphaServer and a couple of VT100s. :-D

Patrick Sears wrote: chika chika chika [head explodes] :-D SSK. Anyone who says sunshine brings happiness has never danced in the rain.

As I said previously: the zips would be opened, the contents of the files read and then output in HTML encoded form. We're not exactly going to go executing every file we find in the zip file on the servers... cheers, Chris Maunder CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

i think u can use app.config file to add tag which hold the value of maximum user with same userID and password and if ur storing logged user info in DB then u can check the user limit at the time of starting ur application. rahul

I have been using Inno setup for other projects and am happy with it. But for this case, I need to include merge modules into the setup, which, I do not think, is possible with Inno setup. That is why I resorted to the Visual Studio setup in the first place.

Since the text appears centered during design time, I would naturally expect it to appear centered during run time. Why does it become left aligned, and only when the text does not fit in one line, and only in the Windows classic theme? Or if the text should appear left aligned by design, how can I get it to appear centered?

Sounds like you may have some spyware on your system. I would download AdAware, Spybot Search & Destroy, or some other comparable program and have it scan your system. Regards, Brigg Thorp Senior Software Engineer Timex Corporation

Must say that now ith the orange border they look much more advertisy to me than before (I guess because all other ads are in the orange area, above the orange "title row" bar, or at the very bottom, so orange is the main separator.) we are here to help each other get through this thing, whatever it is Vonnegut jr. sighist || Agile Programming | doxygen

You mean basically what you'd pass to CreateDIBSection in Windows GDI? Well, you must know a few things about the bitmap data, like the width and height, or even just the stride (how many bytes in a line). You also need to know the pixel format, such as whether the data represents a 32-bit bitmap, 24-bit, etc. Fortunately, with this information GDI+ (and System.Graphics) makes this easy. Use the Bitmap(int, int, int, PixelFormat, IntPtr) constructor, which takes the width, height, stride, pixel format, and a pointer to the raw data, respectively. Read more about that constructor in the .NET Framework SDK for more information. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

The 'unsafe' switch tags you entire assembly as unsafe code. This means, in IE, that your code isn't safe and won't be executed, depending on the security setting your running in IE and the Code Access Security policies you have setup. You'll have to check with the .NET Framework Configuration tool or the Code Access Security Policy tool and make sure that you can run unsafe code from a remote location. By default, you can't run untrusted code from a remote location, like a component loaded from a server. You can also start by reading Securing Applications[^] for an explanation about how Code Access Security works and why you can't run Unsafe code in IE and how to make it work. RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

Depends on what technique you used to inject the code; whether you know at what points during the host's execution the injected code will be called. Difficult to predict such behaviour though! As far as I recollect, MWSOEMON is spyware. For removing the toolbar from MSN Msgr, I'm sure there must be a better way. Havent yet tried it, but I'm sure there must be! Bikram Singh

The user control is not confined to the typical request/response mechanism of the web page in which it's embedded, so you can communicate with the server using Web Services or .NET Remoting (or some proprietary socket communication, which I wouldn't recommend). So while the page the user is viewing may be static (i.e., they haven't refreshed it) the user control is happilly communicating with the server. Also, you could have the page using XMLHTTP (a scripting component, or automation server) and set properties/call methods on the user control so long as it exposes automation information through dispatch interfaces. See my old article on DevHood about this: User Controls for Windows and the Web[^]. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

The window might be topmost, but not on the foreground. For example, We can set MSN to Always on top, and the task manager, which is always on top. Both of these are topmost windows, but any of them could be in the foreground. The following line solved the problem: bool isTopmost = GetWindowLong(hWnd, GWL_EXSTYLE) & WS_EX_TOPMOST

There are different methods for the software development process, most having their own suggested ways of doing things. A google for "software methodology" would probably give some examples. Personally, I like to use my own document formats, the ones that fit they way I work rather than some University defined methodology. A good start for a functional specification document is here[^]. You might also find some other useful ideas on the site Michael But you know when the truth is told, That you can get what you want or you can just get old, Your're going to kick off before you even get halfway through. When will you realise... Vienna waits for you? - "The Stranger," Billy Joel