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I am not exactly sure why you are jumping on everyone else, and using that kind of attitude. You provided no code, and a pretty weak explanation of the problem.
It is a little hard to give a sound response when you don't supply the correct information. Next time you post, try to help everyone out a little bit, and supply some real information. Otherwise, you will get answers that don't help.
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I'm not jumping on anyone else and I could have lived with answers that didn't help. At least they would have been answers.
If I knew which part of the code was causing the issue, I would have included it. At the very least, that's the answer that I should have received. Silence would have been far more intelligent than the smart ass remarks that I did receive.
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Nick Leporacci wrote: "TextChanged" kept placing the cursor at the begining of the field on every keystroke.
No, it did not. Your code moved it. The event does nothing.
You jumped on every one here for making wise ass comments, but the fact is, if you have a control doing something weird, you should start by looking at any code that involves that control, especially events. Just commenting out your code would have told you which part had the issue, by a method of elimination. When people post questions with no code at all, the most you can hope for is guesses, and those guesses will probably follow the same process of elimination that causes tech support to ask things like 'is the computer plugged in'.
Christian Graus
Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
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When answering a question please:
1.Read the question carefully
2.Understand that English isn't everyone's first language so be lenient of bad spelling and grammar
3.If a question is poorly phrased then either ask for clarification, ignore it, or mark it down. Insults are not welcome
4.If the question is inappropriate then click the 'vote to remove message' button
Insults, slap-downs and sarcasm aren't welcome. Let's work to help developers, not make them feel stupid.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Do you remember this? The above is one reason that I joined this message board. I started coding back when assembler was the in language. Because of the above, I thought that I'd get honest and possibly thoughtful responses to my questions on VB regardless of how rediculous they may have seemed. I guess I was wrong. Obviously, you don't take much stock in what you've written. Please remove me from this site. I'd rather spend my afternoons searching Google for the answers that I need.
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Wow - if people trying to help you blind upset you because they suggest things you've thought of, offends you so much, perhaps you should withdraw from all sorts of online communication, because you sure are a little over sensitive.
Christian Graus
Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
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Damn your easily insulted.
K I'll give you that the answers given weren't exactly helpful but then again you didn't give people much to go on.
Also CG's response was valid, the first thing you do when your program acts weird is find the code that makes it act weird (process of elimination). Since you'v been programming from the time off assembler you should have known this, done this and found the solution without asking here or at the very least been able to post the code that was making your program act weird.
Instead you opted for the fast way and just ask here and hope somebody somewhere had a way of reading your mind / code and solve it.
Nick Leporacci wrote: Please remove me from this site.
CG doesn't have the admin rights to this anymore so why ask him?
If you don't want to spend time here anymore then just don't log in.
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Tom Deketelaere wrote: CG doesn't have the admin rights to this anymore so why ask him?
If you don't want to spend time here anymore then just don't log in.
I don't think there's ever been a process to 'remove' people.
Christian Graus
Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
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Well I know Chris has done it a couple times after the person himself asked it in the bugs/suggestion forum.
Don't ask me how tho  .
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If your keyboard have not drinked some drop of coffee or whisky, may be that when you seen the reverse-text in your TextBox, you typed "!diputS a era uoY" and you read "You are a Stupid!" ?
If yes, this is not a iussue! At contrary, this means that not only your code is correctly working, but it is also an "Auto-learning" code!
Regards
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Hello everyone,
Could someone point me on the right direction on this.
Objective:
Am trying to persistently populate a datagrid using XML data from a URL
Problem:
Not sure which appropriate class has the method(s) i could use to pull XML directly from the URL so i can work on it locally. The scenario is i need to populate a database with that data from the URL, and keep appending to the DB as need arises then bind my datagrid to the DB. Whether this is the most efficient method is still debateable.
If anyone has some insight or tips working with XML URI in vb.net i'd really appreciate the conversation
Peace & Many Thanks
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You will have to break your problem down into steps first.
First a URL itself is nothing more than a location marker, a link. The URL itself does not contain any XML. Your URL is just telling you where to get the XML data. So the first step is, getting the data (any data) from the location provided by the URL.
Then you can look at the data itself. Is the data actually always XML, or does the location contain more than one file? How is the XML data structured, and is that structure always the same? Do the files have a static name (just data.xml) or dynamic (for example 2009-09-16_data.xml)? Do you need all the data from the XML file, or just parts of it?
Once you have that solved, you can start looking into putting the data you retrieved into a dataset or datatable, which you can then translate into your db.
The last step would be to create a dataset, which you populate from the db, and bind to the datagrid.
My advice is free, and you may get what you paid for.
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Well I have at least accomplished the first step  . I was hoping to pull the entire thing from the URL provided by the webservice as XML but that proved to be a Mobius strip, so I used the web request class which returns the entire contents of the XML file, as a data stream (string. yuk I know  ). I realize this is potentially a bad move though but this is the only solution i've found so far that gets me past the first obstacle. am trying to reformat the stream now into something i can pump into a SQL database. Also just so you know the structure for the xml files are always the same, but i only need parts of the content in it as updated from time to time.
Anyway I appreciate your insight I'll post back when am past the 3rd step in your reply. This project definitely deserves to be an article and naturally you will be acknowledged
Many thanks
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hi all,
i want to just ask whether or not save credit card info of any customer in database?
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That would be up to your application and customer requirements, not us.
Personally, I think it's a bad idea.
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Only if you are 100% sure its secure - both from internal and external users, encrypted, etc etc. Generally a bad idea.
Bob
Ashfield Consultants Ltd
Proud to be a 2009 Code Project MVP
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I'd say no.
To many posablility's of this going very wrong very fast.
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If you are going to store credit card information in your database, you should be aware that some countries have legal requirements as to what you can and cannot store. Here in the UK the Data Protection Act sets out some very specific conditions regarding credit card details, for example. Failure to comply with these regulations may be a criminal offence depending on your local laws.
Credit card companies will also normally put in place various restrictions as to what you may store and how you store it. Failure to comply with these may result in your company being black-listed by the credit card company.
All in all, it is a bit of a minefield and I would recommend not to do it unless you really, really know what you are doing. If you need to store credit card data, there are a number of companies that specialise in providing secure services for this sort of thing.
More info can be found here:
http://www.owasp.org/index.php/Handling_E-Commerce_Payments[^]
https://www.pcisecuritystandards.org/security_standards/pci_dss.shtml[^]
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I've worked on at least one project that wanted to store this data and I talked them out of it. It's just safer to be able to say 'we never even stored it'.
Christian Graus
Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
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I would have to agree with the comments made already.
In todays security/information aware evironments, i don't think it is advisable to store the details, unless you absolutely must, and then you better be 100% sure your solution is secure.
If you got hacked and it became public knowledge that the details were stolen, just think of the hassle, and potential loss of business through reputation.
I think the majority of customers now adays would prefer card details on demand payment.
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I build a program for creating image in runtime. It build successfully
but while i m tring to run that program it generates an error
Project-level conditional compilation constant 'VBC_VER = 9.0,TARGET = "library",CONFIG="Debug",_MyType="Windows",PLATFORM="AnyCPU",DEBUG; ^^ ^^ TRACE' is not valid: Character is not valid.
If you can think then I Can.
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Well, this is a build time error. Does that string occur in your code ? Have you tried a clean and rebuild all ?
Christian Graus
Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
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Yes i try it but it does not working fine.
any solution please help.
If you can think then I Can.
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Well, you might like to read my article on how to use google. You might also try to improve your understanding of the build process, what you say, is obviously not true. If it won't run, then, it cannot be building. However, I did type the error message in to google ( my article will remind you that this is a great way to find help ), and found a TON of posts like this[^]
Christian Graus
Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
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I'm really confused. I just wanted to create a simple VB program that would work with a very small database and kind of be like a game with different forms.
So what I tried to do was find ways to access a database in the code (like when a user clicks on a button it updates the database then updates the form)
What I found was LINQ.
What I found was LINQ doesn't work like that.
Then I found ways to have the database source like the LINQ tutorial then use
Dim db As New DataClasses1DataContext
db.ExecuteCommand("yay I have SQL access and no LINQ")
however I can't get information from the database this way.
I'm using VB2008 Express
Microsoft SQL server 08 express
I don't care which database I use..
I don't care how I access it. I prefer using SQL cause I've had some experience with it but as long as I can select specific information, update, delete, and insert I don't care.
Can someone point me to a tutorial on how to interface with databases in VB ?
That or show me how to pull a specific piece of information out of the database, 1 cell.
Thanks
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eRoarke wrote: Can someone point me to a tutorial on how to interface with databases in VB ?
"Point"[^] 
I are Troll
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