Sebastian Schneider wrote: Why don't you simply write "You accidentally posted this twice." More than twice, and same problem with different header. I call this "flooding", how about you ? And, finally - he can delete thess messages after "multi-posting", but he don't do that. Anyway, respect to you. I agree with your "polite" opinion. Best regards, A_l_e_x_e_y_.

Read this article: http://www.codeproject.com/useritems/DelegatesEvents.asp Best regards, A_l_e_x_e_y_.

I would add a DataColumn with AutoIncrement set to true to the table, and then use a DataView and its RowFilter property to just return the records with that column from 1 to 50. -- LuisR Luis Alonso Ramos Intelectix - Chihuahua, Mexico Not much here: My CP Blog!

Create a DataView instead and use a row filter. Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++

It would ask a lot of work, but you can do the following: Create two datasets, one dataset has all the data, the second one only has the records to view (one page at a time). page = 30 records (begins at 0) beginrecord = page * 30 endrecord = (page * 30) + 30 Every time you go to the next or previous page execute the following procedure for the new page (clear the view dataset first): //This code is an example probably doesnt work this way string configuredTable = "MyTable"; DataSet myDataSet = new DataSet(); for(int index = beginrecord; index < endrecord; index++) { DataRow newrow = viewdataset.Tables[configuredTable].NewRow(); //TODO: Setup the data in the viewrow viewdataset.Tables[configuredTable].AddRow(newrow); } viewdataset.AcceptChanges(); walk through the dataset table with the records you want to display and add them to a separate dataset. (Don't forget to call AcceptChanges()) There's one problem though: You should not edit the records in the view dataset, because that one gets cleared every time you change the page. Ofcourse you can implement the DataRowAdded eventhandler and add the same data to the non-view dataset. WM. What about weapons of mass-construction?

You need to use DTS not Replication.

Hi guy, These documents may give you an idea on the issue Handling and Throwing Exceptions in XML Web Services[^] Framework Patterns: Exception Handling, Logging, and Tracing[^]

Hi! The CheckBox component in the FCL already has everything you need. Just set the ThreeState property to true and you're done, no need to re-invent the wheel! mav

Given that you need to draw and store three states ( and it's a pretty simple control ), I'd be inclided to create an enum for the state and derive a control from the absolute base class, and handle all events and drawing myself. Then I'd be inclined to write a CP article when I was done :-) Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++

Hi Dan Thanks for your reply.

Thanks a Lot for your information.