Is that your entire code file? You don't seem to have neither a namespace nor a class defined, both of which are needed.

If you're running C# 3.0, you can use this shorthand for the properties; just add {get; set;} after each declaration and so you can totally remove the extra code below:

using System;
using...

Project -> Properties

Select your choice from the target framework dropdownbox

Thanks! Now off to rip off your idea and sell it on ebay for an extra kidney.

Honestly, sounds like an interesting thing to code. My guess is that it shouldn't be *that* hard. Here's to hoping you...

See this thread:

http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=148907&SiteID=1

Sorry I kept leading you around in circles.

Try see if this.tblDetalnaBindingSource.CancelEdit() will stop it from deleting.

I have observed that the delete button doesn't actually permanently delete the record. Perhaps this in an indication that you must ocde this behavior yourself?

May I ask how you accessed this wizard?

put this in the event handler for the delete button:


if (MessageBox.Show("Deleting data", "are you sure you want to delete the data?", MessageBoxButtons.YesNo) == DialogResult.Yes)
{
...

Of course, Romasio, you fail to meet the OP's requirements.

Let's not over-complicate the scenario. I would advise the OP to use one of the methods suggested in #2...

Denis is correct. Use FileMode.Create.
With this mode, if the file doesn't exist it is created, or else overwritten (I believe this is what you want).

What project are you trying to debug? A library or a winforms or wpf application?

Lol this one is funny. See this code:

if ((wide == false) && (this.Width <= 500))
timer1.Start();
this.Width += 10;

The C style brackletless block thing only works...

Couldn't read the solution, but for this kinda thing you might want to give WPF a shot. It has an animations engine that can handle this sort of thing with a breeze.

YOu have to press the "Show All Settings" checkbox at the bottom of the options box. It will appear under Text Editor > C#

Because if it does that it would be guessing (do you want a guessing compiler?)

It can't always be sure what you mean, so it doesn't know what to correct them based on.

it would be easy for me if you attached your sloution directory in a zip file.
Thank you.

A field is a variable that resides inside an object.
fooObject.thisisafield;

A method is a function that resides inside an object.
fooObject.thisisamethod();

Notice that methods have the...

You are quite right. There is a control called FileSystemWatcher that you can use. Unfortunately, this computer only has Visual C++ installed, so I can't really give you an example in C# (having...

Just a note to nmnative. I know you're new, but try to learn to use the code block. It makes your code easier to read, and copy and paste.

I *think* I see what you mean. Make the hidde form(from here referred to as formH) a member variable of the form with the open button(from here referred to as formO). That way, only one formH is ever...

Properties are to control access to member variables. You can make them read only or read/write. I'm sure there's this other important thing but I do a lot of mushroom.

There's only two ways I...

nope, as far as I know

Well I can't conclusively say that one is better, because they serve different purposes.

Are you familiar with OOP? In OOP, static objects or members of a class that can be accessed directly from...

Actually, I think you need to put the code
this.Invalidate() in the minimized event handler or similar.

by buttons I assume you mean event handlers? (ignore that--I don't know why I'm so mean)

Anyway, try declaring the variables outside of any methods, but instead, declare them right after the class...