I don't see you creating the root node that you want to add sub-nodes to and using that outside the recursive call. See if this gives you some ideas: 1. take/create the selected root node of the file/directory structure 2. create the root level TreeNode that maps to root #1 e. recursively iterate the sub-nodes of #1, selecting by your 'should add' function DirectoryEntry ADentry = new DirectoryEntry(ouPath, @"domain\user", "password", AuthenticationTypes.Secure); DirectorySearcher Searcher = new DirectorySearcher(ADentry); Searcher.Filter = "@(objectClass=organizationalUnit)"; string EntryPath = @"LDAP:/OU=Core Member Servers,dc=XXX,dc=XXX,dc=XX,dc=XXX"); string schemaClass = @"organizationalUnit"; TreeNode WorkingTreeNode; private void searchForOus(string ouPath) { foreach (DirectoryEntry entry in Searcher.SearchRoot.Children.Where(ent => ent.Path == EntryPath)) { Console.WriteLine(entry.Path); WorkingTreeNode = new TreeNode(entry.Name); // ?????? treeView1.Nodes.Add(WorkingTreeNode); if (ShouldAddNode(entry.SchemaClassName)) { WorkingTreeNode.Nodes.Add(GetChildNode(entry)); } } } } Note: this code "sketch" has not been compiled/tested; use it for ideas, only. «... thank the gods that they have made you superior to those events which they have not placed within your own control, rendered you accountable for that only which is within you own control For what, then, have they made you responsible? For that which is alone in your own power—a right use of things as they appear.» Discourses of Epictetus Book I:12

I wonder if using SendKeys.SendWait Method (String) (System.Windows.Forms)[^] instead of Send might have the same effect?

you could start by giving your controls meaningful names so anyone can better guess what they are used for. You can list all the controls on your form by something like: foreach (Control cc in Controls) { // access the control's properties // check its type etc. } See Control Class (System.Windows.Forms)[^] for Properties, Methods etc.

Doh! Thank you, that worked!

Dictionary Class[^] You don't store it anywhere. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject Click this: Asking questions is a skill. Seriously, do it. Dave Kreskowiak

Here is what I ended up doing, this allows me to create a script in a string with multiple commands, it processes 1 command at a time and then creates a runspace in c# and runs all of the powershell commands string scriptText = @"$pw = convertto-securestring -AsPlainText -Force -String ''; $cred = new-object -typename System.Management.Automation.PSCredential -argumentlist '\', $pw; $session = new-pssession -ConfigurationName Microsoft.Exchange -ConnectionUri '/powershell' -credential $cred; import-pssession $session; Set-ExecutionPolicy bypass -confirm:$false -force; $pic = ([System.IO.File]::ReadAllBytes('" + + "')); set-userphoto -identity -picturedata $pic -domaincontroller '' -confirm:$false;"; runExchangeShellScript(scriptText); private string runExchangeShellScript(string scriptText) { Runspace runspace = RunspaceFactory.CreateRunspace(); // open it runspace.Open(); // create a pipeline and feed it the script text Pipeline pipeline = runspace.CreatePipeline(); pipeline.Commands.AddScript(scriptText); RunspaceInvoke runSpaceInvoker = new RunspaceInvoke(runspace); runSpaceInvoker.Invoke("Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted"); // add an extra command to transform the script output objects into nicely formatted strings // remove this line to get the actual objects that the script returns. For example, the script // "Get-Process" returns a collection of System.Diagnostics.Process instances. //pipeline.Commands.Add("Out-String"); // execute the script Collection<PSObject> results = null; try { results = pipeline.Invoke(); } catch (Exception ex) { MessageBox.Show(ex.InnerException + " - " + ex.Message + " - " + ex.Source + " - " + ex.StackTrace + " - " + ex.TargetSite + " - " + ex.Data); return ""; } // close the runspace runspace.Close(); // convert the script result into a single string StringBuilder stringBuilder = new StringBuilder(); foreach (PSObject ob

<h2>Dynamic Progress Bar</h2> <div class="w3-progress-container"> <div id="myBar" class="w3-progressbar w3-green" style="width:1%"></div> </div> <br> <button class="w3-btn w3-dark-grey" onclick="move()">Click Me</button> <script> function move() { var elem = document.getElementById("myBar"); var width = 1; var id = setInterval(frame, 10); function frame() { if (width >= 100) { clearInterval(id); } else { width++; elem.style.width = width + '%'; } } } </script> trust mauchaza #facebook

I double checked my autodiscover url with the following code and then matching that fixed it Get-WebServicesVirtualDirectory |fl identity,internalurl,externalurl Thanks for helping me to get that error and point me in the right direction!

You don't have any c# code that is interacting with the file upload so you might need to explain your problem better, and maybe be more explicit about the language you use, eg javascript isn't c#, are you trying to interact on the client or the server, and so on.

I think it is something where the entire image path has to be in the code. Thank you for the help

I figured it out, I had to build my own byte array and not use memory stream. Memory stream was corrupting the file and making it an additional 28 bytes. I'm not sure why this wasn't on the internet, as it seems 100's of people encounter this? Thanks for pointing me in the right direction. byte[] imgBytes = null; List<byte> imgBytesList = new List<byte>(); object imgObj = null; Image img = null; foreach (PSObject obj in exResults) { imgObj = obj.Properties["PictureData"].Value; } foreach (byte byt in (dynamic)imgObj) { imgBytesList.Add(byt); } imgBytes = imgBytesList.ToArray(); using (var ms = new MemoryStream(imgBytes)) { img = Image.FromStream(ms); } pbxDisplayPicture.Image = img;

If you are looking at the string in the debugger, it is the debugger that is adding the escape characters to what it is displaying, they aren't actually in the string. The easy way to verify this is to check the Length of the string. It should not include the escape characters in the count. "Fairy tales do not tell children the dragons exist. Children already know that dragons exist. Fairy tales tell children the dragons can be killed." - G.K. Chesterton

turbosupramk3 wrote: I figured out that it actually tries to use IE first Weird, I had expected that it would use whatever browser would be the default. Anyway, glad it works :) Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]

Thanks. I tried the Selenium web driver and didn't want to have an extra 5mb (or two) dll packaged in with my executable if I didn't have to. It did work however I was hoping to use the small portion of code they use to do that, within my own project and within the .net framework instead. If the driver can do it, I can do it natively. The question is how?

Passing a value into a Thread is pretty easy: Thread t = new Thread(DoWork); t.Start("hello there"); } private void DoWork(object o) { string s = o as string; if (s != null) { Console.WriteLine(s); } } Getting a return value is a lot harder! If I needed a return value, I'd probably do it via a BackgroundWorker instead of a Thread, because that makes it really easy: BackgroundWorker work = new BackgroundWorker(); work.DoWork += work\_DoWork; work.RunWorkerCompleted += work\_RunWorkerCompleted; work.RunWorkerAsync("hello There"); } private void work\_RunWorkerCompleted(object sender, RunWorkerCompletedEventArgs e) { Console.WriteLine(e.Result); } private void work\_DoWork(object sender, DoWorkEventArgs e) { string s = e.Argument as string; if (s != null) { Console.WriteLine(s); } e.Result = string.Format("{0}: Complete", e.Argument); } Because Argument and Result are both objects, you can pass any type you like in and out. Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...

In case someone comes across this in a search string un = @"domain\username"; System.Security.SecureString pw = new System.Security.SecureString(); string password = "password"; string databaseName = "databasename"; string exchangeServerName = "http://exchangeserver.com/powershell"; string microsoftSchemaName = "http://schemas.microsoft.com/powershell/Microsoft.Exchange"; foreach (char ch in password) { pw.AppendChar(ch); } PSCredential cred = new PSCredential(un, pw); WSManConnectionInfo connectionInfo = new WSManConnectionInfo(new Uri(exchangeServerName), microsoftSchemaName, cred); connectionInfo.AuthenticationMechanism = AuthenticationMechanism.Kerberos; using (Runspace runspace = RunspaceFactory.CreateRunspace(connectionInfo)) { using (PowerShell powershell = PowerShell.Create()) { powershell.AddCommand("Get-Mailboxdatabasecopystatus"); powershell.AddParameter("identity", databaseName); powershell.AddCommand("select-object"); var props = new string\[\] { "name", "status" }; powershell.AddParameter("property", props); runspace.Open(); powershell.Runspace = runspace; Collection<PSObject> results = powershell.Invoke(); foreach (PSObject result in results) { MessageBox.Show(result.ToString()); } } }

OK apologies. In that case, best way to learn is go through a good book. Digest it from A to Z and do all the exercises starting with the "Hello World" program. Tutorials on the internet are not always that good. Also look up encapsulation, inheritence and polymorphism, the corner stones for OO programming. That should help you getting a good structure in your application. Hope this helps. V. (MQOTD rules and previous solutions)

Both machines are actually 64 bit, although I have the project set to compile to 32 bit output since the dll is 32 bit.

I think you are generalizing from speculating about advanced use-case scenarios to some unwarranted conclusions about potential confusion for beginners in understanding how Linq operates. Yes, there is confusion about Linq operates, and, yes, beginners to using Linq do get confused trying to form a "mental model" of its internal dynamic operation which is useful. And, certain Linq concepts and operators like "Yield return," and the use of 'New are ... imho ... just difficult to "get down." I find it significant that one of the most popular books on Linq (Albahari's) is one of the worst technical books I've ever seen; however, Albahari's LinqPad tool is a great resource. The specific example I gave here may have given you an occasion to vent your spleen, and enjoy spouting off the typical kind of blanket put-down that often characterizes your responses here on CodeProject, but, I consider that "your curmudgeonly thing," and, honestly, I'm not really disturbed by it; I find it entertaining on one level. Perhaps because I get into "curmudgeonly" myself ! However, I don't want to let the hot volcanic mud you discharge out your deep-sea smoking fumarole confuse other people. Anyone who thinks they know the "one true path" to, or from, anywhere, is ... truly ... lost :) Happy New Year ! Bill «A man will be imprisoned in a room with a door that's unlocked and opens inwards ... as long as it does not occur to him to pull rather than push»  Wittgenstein

turbosupramk3 wrote: how can I know which cells I've selected? Once again, go and look at the documentation, see what information you get presented with by the different events.