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I want to ask something about radio buttons in a web page. I'm using c#.net.
Let's assume that I have a table with 5 rows and 3 columns. I put a radiobutton in each cell of this table. So we have 15 radio buttons.
The user should select exactly one choice in each column, and at most one choice in each row.
I tried radiobuttonlist in each row. But in this case the user can select more than one choice in a column. Or the user can not give up a selection in a row.
I think that I need to write a client-side script. But I could not figure out this problem in a practical way. I wish I had a control that solves this problem.
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This question really belongs in the ASP.NET forum.
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The radiobutton list in each row seems like a good approach because it handles one of your constraints: at most one choice in each row.
To handle the other constraint (exactly one choice in each column) you need to make a handler that's called whenever the selection state of a radio button changes, then check this constraint in the handler. If it's violated (i.e. more than one choice in a column) you can give the user an error message or change their previous selection in that column.
When they're done (e.g. they press the OK button), then you can check to see if every column has a selection.
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hey guys !
can you guide me ,how can i write code in good ways!?
well lemme explain whats my problem !
i thought writing codes is most simple part of developing ,but after some project which i did ,i found that need to change my coding style !
as you know for one porpuse is many way to achieve ! but i found always choose worst way !
well is any book or reference to teach me how i choose best way? at least better way!
very thanks 
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Strive for CLARITY.
Bugs tend to appear in unclear code. They're harder to find there too. Maintenance of unclear code is more expensive. Unclear code is unreliable.
Try to make your methods short. As a method grows in size, its complexity increases faster than linear. If a method is becoming too large, break it up into 3-5 subroutine calls.
Start with designing the GUI. This will guide the rest of the development.
Don't feel bad if the approach you took was the worst one, because you'll learn from this experience. All programmers go through this. Try to summarize what you've learned in a simple rule you can follow to avoid this problem in the future.
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Alan Balkany wrote: Start with designing the GUI.
Hmmm, that approach wouldn't help me as I'm writing mostly backend software. 
Cheers!
"I had the right to remain silent, but I didn't have the ability!"
Ron White, Comedian
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well choosing better algorithm doesnt help?
in other word, what is good algorithm features?
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Algorithm selection is a more complex topic. A course (or book) on data structures will also cover the most common algorithms used on these structures. These are also graduate courses specifically on algorithms.
(If you haven't already studied data structures, you should. It's one of the more important areas that you'll use on all but the most trivial programs.)
At the basic level, you need to avoid bad algorithm choices that waste time and/or space. For example, beginners often (inadvertently) use the Schlemiel Algorithm (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schlemiel_the_Painter%27s_algorithm[^]) which runs in N^2 time (for N items), for tasks that should run in N time.
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Alan Balkany wrote: Start with designing the GUI.
Say what??
I always start with the data model design. I've found that starting with the GUI tends to influence bad practices in the data model or breaks even breaks it to the point where you need to toss it out and start from scratch.
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Dave Kreskowiak wrote: Say what??
 I very nearly spilled my coffee ...
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There are many approaches and many problem types. There's no one correct approach for all problems, and each individual has their own style.
In each approach (GUI first or data model first), you can make discoveries that invalidate your previous design. Experience lets you anticipate more accurately the needs of the other half, while designing the first half.
In this case, I was answering a beginner's question. This person is unlikely to be dealing with a complex data model, and the needs of the GUI would probably be clearer, and would point the direction to go with the data model to support the GUI.
In my biased opinion, the primary purpose of an application is to satisfy the users' needs as well as possible, and letting the data-structure decisions steer you into a less-optimal GUI detracts from this.
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ok very thanks ... so i need , practice, survey others codes, and start my projects with GUI?
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Also study data structures and object-oriented programming.
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No SPAM is welcome
/* LIFE RUNS ON CODE */
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source.compiler wrote: well lemme explain whats my problem !
i thought writing codes is most simple part of developing ,but after some project which i did ,i found that need to change my coding style ! as you know for one porpuse is many way to achieve ! but i found always choose worst way !
There are a lot of ways to do something, and even we bicker about what is "best". And most of us here will have some "old code" somewhere from years ago that makes 'em go "wtf" today.
Always ask an explanation if there's an opportunity to do so.
source.compiler wrote: well is any book or reference to teach me how i choose best way? at least better way!
You might want to download FxCop; it checks your code using pre-set rules. Another sweet way of learning alternatives is to read existing code (I love meeting new brownfields!) and, again if possible, ask for explanation if something is interesting.
Get lots of practice. Start your own open-source project, so that you'll be forced to "maintain" your own code.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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so just exprience can show me better ways to writing codes?
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Start thinking about how "programming" skills overlap with the non-programming things you do. Draw on your experience in the other areas of your life to help you improve. For example, work on your writing. Coding is composition and all the rules you learned about writing well apply to your programming: say what you mean; don't use a 10-cent word when a 5-cent word will do; don't mix metaphors (i.e., models); etc.
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Yes.
The big advantage is that you'll learn the stuff you need right away, as opposed to learning a lot of abstract techniques that are unknown in a development-team where you might become part of.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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If your in a team code reviews can help if all parties are willing to put the time and effort in.
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Hey there! I'm trying to write into a command prompt window (Not the debugger) from my C# GUI with no luck (I've looked at lots of examples), and I'm not sure where I am going wrong. The command prompt window will open, it will accept text if i type it in from my keyboard, but it won't accept it from my application.
I've tried with both the windows command prompt, and the custom one we are trying to write into. Long story short I am trying to access an AtmelAVR programmer from command line to automatically program devices in our assembly process. I can automatically program by command line when I enter the text myself, I just can't get out GUI to do it... I've attached my code below:
EDIT: Working in VS2010 on Windows 7
Any help is greatly appreciated!
<pre lang="c#">
Process PrgCommandPrmpt = new Process();
PrgCommandPrmpt.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = false;
PrgCommandPrmpt.StartInfo.FileName = "C:/Program Files (x86)/Atmel/Atmel Studio 6.0/extensions/Application/StudioCommandPrompt.exe";
PrgCommandPrmpt.StartInfo.RedirectStandardInput = true;
PrgCommandPrmpt.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true;
PrgCommandPrmpt.StartInfo.RedirectStandardError = true;
PrgCommandPrmpt.StartInfo.CreateNoWindow = true;
PrgCommandPrmpt.EnableRaisingEvents = false;
PrgCommandPrmpt.Start();
PrgCommandPrmpt.StandardInput.AutoFlush = true;
StreamWriter inputWriter = PrgCommandPrmpt.StandardInput;
StreamReader outputReader = PrgCommandPrmpt.StandardOutput;
StreamReader errorReader = PrgCommandPrmpt.StandardError;
myDelay5s();
tboxVerbose.AppendText("Doing stuff now!");
string CommandText = "cd..";
inputWriter.WriteLine("WHY DONT YOU WORK");
PrgCommandPrmpt.StandardInput.Write(CommandText);
inputWriter.Close();
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Thanks for the reply; I hadn't seen that particular example, but it is doing the same as all the rest.
myStreamWriter.WriteLine(inputText);
then
myStreamWriter.Close();
The "Console.Writeline" writes to the debugger console which also works for me...
I write to the non-debugger console here:
inputWriter.WriteLine("WHY DONT YOU WORK");
inputWriter.Close();
I'm at a loss as to why it won't just work, it seems to be doing the exact same thing as the 10 or examples I've looked at...
EDIT: Grammar
modified 14-Feb-13 10:05am.
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I just tested that sample and it works fine. I would suggest you check some of the options you have selected to ensure none of them is conflicting with what you are trying to do. You could also take that working sample and modify it to use the command you wish to run and see what happens.
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I'm not sure that we are trying the same thing here. I loaded that example into a new app, and it doesn't write to the console either. I also get an error on this line about a NullReferenceException, presumably as the buffer is empty?
inputText = Console.ReadLine();
if (inputText.Length > 0)
What "Settings" are you referring to when you said I should check the settings?
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