Opp. the HTML-like tag just hits me again. Anywhere, I just found a great solution. Instead of using ITemplate for the "content" propertis, I just use a "Placeholder". And then everything just work great !!!!

Oh yeah, this might be the cause. I use ObjectDataSource. And i think the GridView do a early bound and cache it something like [ColumnIndex, Value]. Therefore, even if i reorder all columns, but when doing a actual binding The grdiview doesn't use the datafield in each column to retrieve the data, but use the cache data and the column index. -- modified at 10:31 Saturday 19th August, 2006

I got a feeling that you are doing in a complicated way, IMO you might want to put some code in the event handler of the firt button and do a checking there. Denpending on the result checking, you can keep the execution going on or call the event handler of the second button instead. Another option is that you can dynamically add the event handlers for the button's events, and depending on some reason like you said, you can decide to add the event handler or not.

The Build Action item is not available in the ASP.NET web site project. You can either use the Web Project 2005 to embed the js file or use the resource file.

You can also extend the GenericIndentity and GenericPrinicipal to define your users. This way you can have your custom users and define those roles. Nick 1 line of code equals many bugs. So don't write any!!

Seems that it is not my code error: System.IO.FileNotFoundException: Could not find file "C:\DOCUME~1\Vithan\LOCALS~1\Temp\srxzw0s0.dll". File name: "C:\DOCUME~1\Vithan\LOCALS~1\Temp\srxzw0s0.dll" at System.IO.__Error.WinIOError(Int32 errorCode, String str) at System.IO.FileStream..ctor(String path, FileMode mode, FileAccess access, FileShare share, Int32 bufferSize, Boolean useAsync, String msgPath, Boolean bFromProxy) at System.IO.FileStream..ctor(String path, FileMode mode, FileAccess access, FileShare share) at System.CodeDom.Compiler.CodeCompiler.FromFileBatch(CompilerParameters options, String[] fileNames) at System.CodeDom.Compiler.CodeCompiler.FromSourceBatch(CompilerParameters options, String[] sources) at System.CodeDom.Compiler.CodeCompiler.FromSource(CompilerParameters options, String source) at System.CodeDom.Compiler.CodeCompiler.System.CodeDom.Compiler.ICodeCompiler.CompileAssemblyFromSource(CompilerParameters options, String source) at Utility.ActionScript.BuildAssembly(String code) Please help.

Maybe the singleton's lease expired and the remoting framework created a new one? Regards Senthil _____________________________ My Blog | My Articles | WinMacro

Hi there, You might want to check out the KB: The Attributes property of a ListItem control only works within an HtmlSelect control[^] Another way is to override the default rendering behaviour of the standard control.

Any particular reason you don't want to actually code this properly, (as I'm not sure that what you're trying to do is possible or entirely sensible)? Could you cope with using one event handler for all buttons? Rhys A bus station is where a bus stops. A train station is where a train stops. On my desk I have a workstation... Vampireware /n/, a project, capable of sucking the lifeblood out of anyone unfortunate enough to be assigned to it, which never actually sees the light of day, but nonetheless refuses to die.

Tee+ wrote: But it seems that I can't easily get it T_T You can't get it at all! No directory service, worth anything anyway, will ever tell you what the users password is. RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

http://www.cdolive.com[^] is a good resource for everything about client and server side CDO. _________________________________ Please inform me about my English mistakes, I still try to learn your language!

I am not a guru at all, but we do here do some semi-complex custom class passing around with Web Services. My only though is, if your Class contains in turn classes, did you add the XMLInclude attribute? Here is an example, hope it's not too long winded [Serializable] [XmlInclude(typeof(Discount)), XmlInclude(typeof(Expression)), XmlInclude(typeof(ExpressionClause))] public class OrderDiscounts { [XmlElement("OrderLevelDiscounts",typeof(Discount))] public Discount[] OrderLevelDiscounts; [XmlElement("ItemDiscounts",typeof(Discount))] public Discount[] ItemDiscounts; //... other properties } [Serializable] [XmlInclude(typeof(Expression)), XmlInclude(typeof(ExpressionClause))] public class Discount { [XmlElement("ConditionExpression",typeof(Expression))] public Expression ConditionExpression; //... other properties } [Serializable] [XmlInclude(typeof(ExpressionClause))] public class Expression { [XmlElement("ExpressionClauses",typeof(ExpressionClause))] public ExpressionClause[] ExpressionClauses; //... other properties } [Serializable] public class ExpressionClause { public string PropertyName; public string Operator; public string Value; }

Hi there, Because your control implements the the INamingContainer interface, so all the child controls are guaranteed that they have unique names and also naming conflicts are avoided on a page. For example, you happen to put another radio button control on the page with the name "RepairType", so there is a naming conflict between this radio button and the one in your control if it does not implement the INamingContainer. For more information, you can se INamingContainer [^] interface. In this case, you can use the html radio markup <input type='radio' name='RepairType'> instead of the radiobutton control to make sure that at the client side they all have the same name, and at the server side you can retrieve the value of the radio button using the Requets.Form.

Hi there, I have no idea if you read the article[^] of a guy from the Visual C# Debugger QA Team as well as his blog entry[^], but the error message looks similar to what you are saying

Hi there! uhm, it's quite strange for me to see your trying. I'll try to do my best, if it can be enought. I will show you things as I see them, but I'm sorry my view can be wrong or affected by lack of know-how. The first thing makes me strange is the overlapping of two separated domain. ASP.NET is an Application server which I'm not skilled to say how much (and how) rely on IIS. It's true that ASP.NET is part of the framework. Another domain you enter, in my opinion, when you develop under System.Windows.Form if you take me, for ASP.NET server are no longer involved in the processing: it makes direct way to CLR. Probably when you try to instance a System.Web.UI.Page you are going on a different process, but same Application Domain... it's a little complex to deal with these situation if the incapsulation of your component is not highly. If ever this instance can be obtained by the raw code you paste in your message, I don't know, but it would seems to me logic if cannot. Still, I'm sure there is a way to use ASP.NET elements from Windows Application. But it must pass throug separation of roles: ASP.NET classes are doomed to be executed on ASP.NET web server. You can search some for embedding a little gateway to an ASP.NET webserver in a Windows Application, or use an embedded proxy and show directly the HTML output from the HTTPRequest, or try to deal with soket and HTTP protocol to make some talks between your web application on one side, and your windows application from the other side. Anyway I'm thinking (and assuming) you'd like to instance ASP.NET classes in your System.Windows.Form. That is still possible, I rekon, as long as you provide the ASP.NET class with a context capable of execute the class on a ASP.NET server. This can be done either bringing a little sub-server in your application (if you can find some portable or embedded), or delegating your ASP.Net-work to a (remote) server, and making your WinApp to behave like a thin client (probably you need for a context that can render HTML tags at least, so you need of a WebBrowser: search .Net classes). It is my opinion as far as my skills let me to see (or guessing :)). I hope this is a little help, Parsiphal

I recommend that you use the classes under the System.Net namespace. This namespace contains classes that allow you make connections to external resources, such as web pages. Two classes that you should look into are the System.Net.WebClient and the System.Net.HttpWebRequest. ~Javier Lozano (blog)