Comments by fcronin (Top 36 by date)

(the word 'object' got scrubbed from Dictionary<> in my last comment...)

My 5... dominic, you don't take into account any of what John says here...the issue is, the OP appears to be viewing his requirements in the wrong light, as the dictionary does not seem to be utilized properly in his case. If name and city are properties of an object, he would be better off either using a List<object> (where object has properties of name, city, etc), or using a Dictionary<string, object=""> if he wants to key off of a unique value for each entity.

Thanks :)

... did you check \bin\debug or \bin\release for another db file to view to see if your record(s) is in there...?

Closest to what I would do... except in my experience, I haven't had to convert the field value ToString()... just used int Value = Convert.ToIn32(rdr["mrfno_nu"]);

Just a thought, but did you check your GAData constructor to ensure you aren't setting that DateTime to a new DateTime?

The solution you want has to be designed, there is not built in ability to save all aspects of a dynamic form to handle all of your processing. What I have done in the past was create a serializable class that could handle everything about my form (controls, properties, values, selected values/items, etc etc). Then when your form closes, populate that class with all of the relevant information and Serialize() it (save to XML file). When you load a form for editing, you DeSerialize() (load from XML file) to re-create that class with all the relevant values as they were saved, then apply that information to your form appropriately.

Good... but perhaps Items.Count - 1 for index... ;)

http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&source=hp&biw=1388&bih=714&q=c%23+capture+webcam+image&oq=c%23+capture+webcam+image&aq=f&aqi=&aql=undefined&gs_sm=e&gs_upl=360l5406l0l31l26l3l7l0l0l250l2002l6.7.3l16&safe=strict

True... besides just changing fonts, to gain any effects such as shadowing etc... you either have to use multiple labels offset, or owner-draw the control and paint the effects yourself... WPF offers a lot of visual prowess from what I've read.

Can we assume you are looking for something deeper than the Alignment property of the tab control? Haven't used one in a while, but I think that property will throw the tabs where you want them (left, right, top, bottom)? ...or am I mistaken?

Oops.. missed the asp.net tag, thought you were doing win form... disregard.

It is the clearest and most accurate solution you could ask for, based on the question. John simply assumed "pagination number" meant "page number", and "to url" really meant "IN the URL", and his example shows just how you would do that.

Is good (sorry, meant to hit 5), but I would recommned OP create a custom control that can handle multiple triggers for when the content of a given textbox is 'complete'. By number of characters, by content match, by format, etc... The custom control should raise a custom event to notify the parent, and this is the event that should be handled there to advance focus. That way, the control takes care of monitoring it's own content and deciding when it is 'done', then just tells the parent when that happens.

My apologies, I was just speeding thru it... it should return a string[] rather than a string.

<pre>
public string[] DelimitedRecord(char delimiterChar)
{
return mystring.TrimEnd(delimiterChar).Split(delimiterChar);
}
</pre>

Is good, 5... just made another note below, use it in the class so the consumer doesn't need to sweat it.

It seems to me that the image name is in the datarow (DataItem), such as "myimage.jpg". It is sending the data row information to the method, which gets the image name from the appropriate data column ["ImageName"], and puts that string at the end of the URL, effectively displaying the image there rather than just the text name of it.

The logic is fairly clear... is there a particular piece of the method you don't understand?

When does the license expire? 5 days after the first use? x Days after installation? You need more detail and clarity in what you are trying to do exactly.

5 for good answer... just would add for communicating between the forms, the form that is created and Shown will need a reference to the form that created it. I generally would send a reference to the originating form in the new form's constructor... but there are many ways to go about it.

If your textbox contains "2011_0" after the first run, it should contain "2011_1" after running through this code again. Step through it and see what the values are as it progresses to try and find the issue.

Does your stored procedure contain a select statement at all, or just assigns the return value as param3?

Well, if you really are creating a 'desktop' in your own application, the only suggestion I could make to you would be docking a toolstrip to the bottom of the your container.

Unless he doesn't want to Stop() unless the try block fails, if no exception he wants to keep 'it' running?

Agree with SAKryukov... I didn't view the links, but in general, I like to use split containers and docking to achieve sizable forms that retain layout. If you insist on anchors, it's simply up to you to set them in such a way that your controls size the way you want them to... no trick to it, just have to imagine the behavior based on the top/left/right/bot settings you apply to each control... goodl luck!

Thanks :)

Quick note to Elliot... steps 1 and 3 are repeats (I was sleepy), only need get direction once. ;)

Agree on form property, best bet.

Sorry, first point was made by SA... I just second it! :)

Yes, very interesting... learn something new every day... never worked with the compact framework.

Thanks brother, I never have been good at documentation... ;)