C#

String[] myLines = {"line 1", "line 2", "", "line4"};
int lineheight = 23;//pixels between the labels
int top = 10;//align from top
int left = 20;//left align
int width = 200;
Label l;

foreach(String myLine in lines)
{
  if(!String.IsNullOrEmpty(myLine))
  {
     l = new Label();
     l.Location = new Point(left, top);
     l.Width = width;
     l.Text = myLine;
     this.Controls.Add(l);//this will only work if the class you're working in is a Control class like form
     top += lineheight;
  }
}

Error	646	'System.Web.UI.WebControls.Label' does not contain a definition for 'Location' and no extension method 'Location' accepting a first argument of type 'System.Web.UI.WebControls.Label' could be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?)

if (String.IsNullOrEmpty(textbox.Text))
{
textbox.Location = new Point(textbox.Location.X,(textbox.Location.Y - textbox.Height));
label.Location = new Point(textbox.Location.X, (textbox.Location.Y - textbox.Height));
}

DECODE(ColumnName,' ',''); //Finds a space and replace it with an empty string

YourTextBox.Text = YourTextBox.Text.Replace(" ",""); //Which does the same but at the form level

public static class MyTable
{
     public static DataTable Table { get; set; }
     public static double Cost { get; set; }
}

Dim [Assembly] As Assembly

Alaric_ wrote:

[Even though you probably shouldn't be WANTING to use reserved keywords as member names]

dan neely wrote:

Anyone creating a library that used a C#/VB/etc reserved word for a member name should be shot

Pete O'Hanlon wrote:

If you want to use a reserved word as a keyword, you add the @ symbol before it. It's a practice I would strongly discourage because it's plain confusing.