Ahhh, another one! Perhaps you guys should come back with a reply or a fact of some kind. Every time I have this discussion with an open source advocate their only reply is either "You don't know what your talking about" or "I can't believe you said that, you're so wrong". I have yet to find anyone willing to discuss this. I swear it's like discussing religion with a new convert, they just have their faith and that's all that's required to support what they are doing. I understand completely though, it's not easy to defend the indefensible when the inconvenient things like facts start to get in the way.

Lot's of sites are designed with IE in mind. Since Microsoft doesn't bother to follow the HTML standard a lot of those sites (unintentionally) don't use the HTML standard either. This is not a fault of the Firefox browser but a fault of the arrogance at Redmons. I design sites myself using notepad and try to stick to the HTML specifications. IE has certain render error due to wrong interpretation of the HTML code. Saying that Firefox doesn’t show pages correct is turning the world upside down. I hope that with an increasing Firefox share, sites using correct HTML will increase and Microsoft will be forced to implement a correct HTML interpreter. Greetings Stijn PS: > I want Proper PNG Support for IE<

AliHaider wrote: but in the aspx page I can't use it Could you explain how you are trying to use it? AliHaider wrote: I believe the "amp;" is the problem since its the html code for ampersand sign. I'm not sure. Did you by chance use a Server.HtmlEncode on the line? Depending on usage here, you may also be opening yourself to script attacks by trying to solve the issue. Would be able to give more advice if you could post a code snippet. Rocky <>< www.HintsAndTips.com - Includes Developer Tips www.MyQuickPoll.com - Now with Recent Poll List

They can, but modules and assemblies have to be compiled with a single command. csc.exe can produce multiple output files at the same time, but the first /out: has to contain the manifest. If you do it that way (or use pre-proc defs and a two-stage build, which is what I did a while back), modules can even access internal types in other modules within that assembly. Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles

I think this is exactly the right answer. I did the XML first then the SQL test. I was much more versed on XML WebServices than SQL, and for me at least I got through the XML test with much greater ease. *shrug* Get the transcenders (www.transcender.com) and get a feel for what each test has and decide for yourself. Also, Colin is right about passing the first test. Whenever I start these tracks I pick the easiest first just to hit the ground running. Good luck! J MSCD C#.Net

John Simmons / outlaw programmer wrote: I absolutely can't stand using anything from Microsoft Why not? They makes some good software ;) - Anders Money talks, but all mine ever says is "Goodbye!" ShotKeeper, my Photo Album / Organizer Application[^] My Photos[^]

Glad you found the problem. I thought that was a pretty odd problem. That explains it, tho. Michael Flanakin Web Log