An Outlook 2000 style SuperGrid Report Control[^] Maxwell Chen

I'm just using the standard one from system::data in visual studio. thx. Kim

Create an object as datarow and the take all the data of ur datagrid column to that object and then refer it.. Regards, Smart Boy Mumbai, (INDIA)

You need to populate the dataset... "I've seen more information on a frickin' sticky note!" - Dave Kreskowiak

I have only used them from C#, but if you are doing managed C++ development they should work the same way. I have used them in VS2003 and VS2005 and both have worked great. ----------------------------- In just two days, tomorrow will be yesterday.

let's say i read a chunk wih read() and then parse the chunk for commas and end-of-line separators. what happens if the chunk stops between commas or lines? hey do i really have to spoon feed u? { ... // read and parse ... if(.../*end of buffer reached && last character read!= terminator*/ ) { ... //re read buffer from file //read and parse again } no more questions please... "Do first things first, and second things not at all." — Peter Drucker.

Hi. You could try to read the file using the old f-functions, like fopen, fgets, fclose. Read the data to a char[], and then assign it to the string. It might help. Principle: char buffer[300]; FILE * file = fopen("filename", "rt"); if(file != NULL) { while(fgets(buffer, 300, file) != NULL) { string = buffer; ..... Save it here } fclose(file); }