i use as statement but it give me error on @timing okey

to know what is the error; use: try { ... } catch() { ... } finally() { } ****************************** The best things in life are free ****************************** modified on Friday, April 4, 2008 3:14 AM

In the project options, you can choose if your application should be a Windows Application or a Console Application. The difference is just that a console app has a console window and a Windows app doesn't (so Console.WriteLine in a Windows app gets displayed nowhere). In both application types, you can reference System.Windows.Forms to display forms.

exactly what task are you going to perform?? for example, if you are going to load the data from some data source to database, it is certainly the SP which is the better option(in terms of efficiency)! though one may have better control over things in writing some utility from scratch!!