You should not remove ANY of them, as you may have applications that depend on them. Given the large disks on modern systems, the amount of space used by the framework binaries is pretty trivial. Vs2008 requires .Net 2.0 and all subsequent frameworks, so at most you could only remove the 1.0 and 1.1 frameworks. If you remove these, and it breaks an application that needs them, you will end up installing everything from scratch. Best advice is to leave well enough alone. Find something else to clean up if you are low on disk space, or think about moving to a larger drive.

You could bind the datagridview to a DataView. Use the filter property on the DataView to hide / show the rows you want based on your conditions.

That shouldn't be happening, according to the documentation; "When you call AcceptChanges on the DataSet, any DataRow objects still in edit-mode end their edits successfully." (Source[^]) Can you post the offending code? I are troll :)

use reflection,you can find the guideline about using this from msdn or google,it's quite easy..

In fact by default it ooks at the first 8 rows (odd number, really) and decides by that. Its a right pain, the last time I had this problem I ended up converting to csv and reading that. Bob Ashfield Consultants Ltd Proud to be a 2009 Code Project MVP

Try downloading the VWD its free: http://www.microsoft.com/express/vwd/ Then start here: http://www.asp.net/LEARN/videos/ hope this helps and good luck to ya! We are not a Code Charity

unitecsoft, Since you asking about web related stuff, it would be best to ask in web related forums. Also, what is your actual question? Regards, Gareth. (FKA gareth111)

Forms do weird things when you make them transparent from my experiences.

I pointed you in the right direction already: Type theFormWeAreLookingFor = this.GetType().Assembly.GetType("TheNameGoesHere") From there, you've got a Type. Look for the GetConstructor method, and call invoke on that. Voila! You have yourself a form. Read up on Reflection if you need more -- Gareth linked to the MSDN article in his reply to you.

MNFlyer wrote: For my deployment I selected "The application is available online only". The app does run on the local PC but doesn't get installed there. Actually the app *is* installed on the local PC, but no icon is created on the start menu. It needs to be downloaded so it can be run. Check in C:\Documents and Settings\youruser\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Apps\2.0 (the path is something like that in XP -- I have Vista and I couldn't find the path here). I have not verified it, but I believe that if you can somehow get the .application file on your publish server, it will run your application even if you don't have a connection to the server. That's actually the shortcut gets in the Start menu when the app is installed for offline use: an .application file. But theory aside, I think that's a great solution for what you need, since I don't think users will go hunting for you app's EXE to run it. Regards, Luis Alonso Ramos Intelectix Chihuahua, Mexico My Blog!

Thanks Luc Yes , sure you can change the tooltiptext of the tree , but there is no event to be triggered returning the node name or path when hovering over the tree . Nodes are not treated as objects in the tree , there is no Mousehover event for each node . I did try to find articles on the same subject in codeproject , but could not find any , if you know any of these articles please tell me . Thanks UnitecSoft We Will Either Find A Way Or Make One .

hi everyone Just to share the information , The reson of being unable to connect to sql server database via C# application was due to the anti virus protection I am useing ( Kaspersky ) . Disabling this program will solve the problem . maybe there is a certain setting within Kaspersky to allow or deny this access . :-D UnitecSoft We will Either Find A Way Or Make One .

crystal reports works well with VS2005. only thing as u said u have to take care at the time of making setup and deployment. i heard of something "reporting services" in VS2005 but didn't work in it.

See here[^] maybe it is some helpful to you WhiteSky

ofcourse not man.. Actually I work in hyderabad and having approximately 4 yrs of profesional experience majorly on asp.net c#. I will send you a test mail with my personal ID. Hope this much information would be enough. :) Best Regards, Apurva Kaushal

Thanx for your response , I believe the application is written in a good structure , UI is seperate from the business logic because it already written for two user langauges with same functions on same froms , just the UI can be swaped ( Hot swap ) while the application is running to show english language UI Or right side language UI . events in all controls do not contain business code , they tend to call functions or methods carrying that code , no control event holds more than one line of code . May be the reason of my quastion is that I am starting web applications for the first time with ASP.NET . UnitecSoft

Basically, there is no tool to convert a Windows Forms app to an ASP.NET app. The ways each work with it's own forms are so different, a direct translation is not possible. You're stuck re-writing your application. But, as Colin said, if your application was written properly, meaning that you kept your business and data logic in classes seperate from your application code, you've minimized the work you have to do rewriting your UI code. Properly written Business Logic and Data Access layers will be completely independant of the User Interface code. This way, you only need to write a new UI layer if you want to support multiple types of clients, like Windows Forms, ASP.NET, Pocket PC's, mini browsers (cell phones), or Embedded systems. Google for "3-Tier" and "n-tier" application development and you'll find TONS of resources on how to properly write applications that support this. Dave Kreskowiak Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic

I don't think it will matter which version you end working with in order to learn Oracle. My recommendation though would be to take a couple of hands-on training courses. The first would either be a beginner or intermediate course in how to use SQL. Then after you have become comfortable with that knowledge and perhaps even been programming, you should step up and take a database administration course. I've always felt that my best understanding of the how/what/why Oracle does, was a result of an administration course. Good Luck to you. :) Chris Meech We're more like a hobbiest in a Home Depot drooling at all the shiny power tools, rather than a craftsman that makes the chair to an exacting level of comfort by measuring the customer's butt. Marc Clifton VB is like a toolbox, in the hands of a craftsman, you can end up with some amazing stuff, but without the skills to use it right you end up with Homer Simpson's attempt at building a barbeque or his attempt at a Spice rack. Michael P. Butler