Loop out the grid and check to "Checked" check boxes if found then push whole row into the dattable. akhilesh

Hi there, In this case, you can customise the TreeView control to do what you want. You can create a custom TreeNode as below and override the RenderPreText/RenderPostText method: public class ExTreeNode : TreeNode { protected override void RenderPreText(HtmlTextWriter writer) { base.RenderPreText(writer); writer.AddAttribute("onmouseover", "alert('hover me')"); } } Also, to make the TreeView control work properly on postback, you may need to create a custom TreeView control by inheriting the built-in control and override the protected CreateNode method.

You can't activate a button that is disabled. You have to enable it first. If you just want to post the form, you can use the submit method on the form. --- b { font-weight: normal; }

SysJey wrote: Can use it in Runtime? Yes SysJey wrote: How to use Commandwindow Just start typing in commands SysJey wrote: interact with code in a project You can query values in the current scope by typing something like: "? this.Text" which will output the Text property of the current object.  You can also set values in a similar manner.  Just try typing stuff and see what happens. The Welsh will always support two teams: The Welsh, and anyone playing England :)

sorry for unclear posted message. Here after i will post the message clearly and thanks for the job Jey

private void ExportData(string parType) { if (parType.ToUpper() == "XLS") { //Parse DataTable AzoControls.MyDataExport.AzoDataExportToXLS ExportXLS = new AzoControls.MyDataExport.AzoDataExportToXLS(table); ExportXLS.ExportToXLS(); } } grandy

Just select Add/New item (or something semantically equivalent - I don't have an english VS at hand) in your project and select Application configuration file. You'll get a file named "App.config" which is renamed to <YourExecutableName>.exe.config and copied to your output directory. To access entries in the file you should take a look at the System.Configuration namespace. Regards, mav -- Black holes are the places where god divided by 0...

Do you really need to transfer the data int oa DataTable? You could directly write the contents of the DataView. I assume you are writing with a loop like: foreach (DataRow dataRow in dataTable.Rows) { //... } If you have a DataView the equivalent code would look like: foreach (DataRowView dataRowView in dataView) { DataRow dataRow = dataRowView.Row; //... } The difference would only be the sorting. Robert

Thanks Michel, It's working. Can i assign the sorted content to the same data table. Jey

You can access one cell of the grid as : DGField[rowIndex,ColumnIndex] bye

Interesting - I've never check the MSIL but I've seen performance stats on code that suggest the for() is faster than foreach() for arrays - I guess it was talking about ArrayList and I didn't pick up on that. "On two occasions, I have been asked [by members of Parliament], 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?' I am not able to rightly apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question." --Charles Babbage (1791-1871) My: Website | Blog