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Out of curiosity, do we know what technology this was in XP? I'd like to see what the current technology in XP has to offer in this regard...

First of all, it's rounded to 42. think about the values of binary: [code] 32 16 8 4 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 [/code] That should kind of show you what's going on. If you've got any questions, let me know. For your reference, 10101010 is equal …

Do you have a column set as a datakey for the gridview? You usually need one for what you're trying to do.

put the Windows disk into your CD drive, then run in a Command Prompt: [b]sfc /scannow[/b] If there are any missing files, that should restore them.

You can't really determine what path they're saving the file to-- that dialog box is something the browser uses exclusively. Why not make the application itself determine what directory it's in, then go from there?

Where are you getting this DataTable from? Have you changed the routine you're using to get it?

Hey there, There's not the notion of "applets", as in Java. The closest thing would be SilverLight, which does a lot of what you're asking. That would give you something encapsulated you could run elsewhere. The other alternative would be running an IFRAME with an ASPX page, but I'm not …

sknake is right... This isn't a programming problem. This is more something that should be resolved by local security policies on a client machine. Are these machines part of a domain?

Can you please elaborate on your question? I can say that between Vista and XP the display manager changed. That function may just behave differently now...

Would running Python server-side work? Apache supports Python as a web development language. You can generate HTML on the server, and then browse that in IE.

More than likely, you're looking at a bad CPU or Motherboard. Did you disconnect all drive power cables and data cables, too? You can try clearing the CMOS jumper on the system, too. Short of that, you're probably looking at a dead motherboard or CPU, like I said.

You might very well have a hardware issue here. I'd do like Catweazle said: Put the processor in another motherboard, and boot it up. I just had it happen last week a customer had a motherboard go bad, which ended up killing the processor, too. In the end, I had …

What's the script? (be sure to edit out the email addresses) I usually just use sendmail directly, like this: [b]sendmail [email]email@domain.com[/email] < ~/maildir/mailmessage[/b] and that works out just fine, never had a problem. You could even use a variable if you wanted: [b]sendmail $email_addy < ~/maildir/mailmessage[/b] That's always worked for …

you'd have to download those tools or purchase them. I don't know of a particular method or free tool that will allow you to do that...

Have you called Toshiba Tech support? That sounds like the LEDs might be giving you some kind of error code. Without knowing their LED coding scheme, nobody here could tell you anything...

There should be some option in the BIOS to disable SpeedStep, if you really wanted to get rid of it.

Actually, even if you use it as an IDE controller, you may still have to install the driver. I have an ITE8212 based IDE controller that I still have to install a driver for, even if I don't use it in a RAID config. That's just how it is...

You might not be able to find just the bulb... Have you tried getting a Service Manual from IBM? Many manufacturers offer those, along with spare parts lists. You should poke around on the IBM website for a teardown manual and a parts list for that notebook.

Just to add to this: If you're using reflection frequently because you have several classes that have the same method, you could consider casting those objects up to a defined interface. Say you have two classes, [i]ClassA[/i] and [i]ClassB[/i]. Both classes have a method called Run(), which you've defined in …

Why not just use VNC? [url]http://www.realvnc.com/[/url] It's free, and does the same thing. You have to install a client program on the machine you're accessing from, but that's no big deal-- I've seen Java clients for this, too, so it can be web-based if need be.

Does more than one person use this computer? It's possible several things may have happened: The most prominent being spyware or viruses. Other than that, I'd look into completely uninstalling and then reinstalling Office XP.

Please don't start spamming this forum. This was gone over in another forum: [url]http://www.justlinux.com/forum/showthread.php?t=143386&highlight=debianhelp[/url] Not saying that your content isn't good, or anything, but usually links to HOWTOs like these are after someone has asked for them.

It's called [url=http://www.google.com]Google[/url], folks. Learn it. Love it. Use it. Don't start 6+ threads in one day on the same topic.

You could probably swing Vista with that. I have a suspicion, though, that the Video card will be the bottleneck on the system, more than likely. If at all else, give it a shot. You'll probably be ok with that, though, since it is the current mid-range offering from ATI …

[QUOTE=OurNation]What about the monitor did you buy a mac monitor wich cost more than the mini itself witch I think is dumb.[/QUOTE] Have you seen the Apple monitors? They're positively wonderful! The reason why they're so expensive is because the color purity on them is bar-none, and they've got some …

[QUOTE=achristov;841553]VB is the bad stuff, this is for sure ;) If you find my answers satisfactory, please add to my reputation.[/QUOTE] Actually, not trying to start a flame war here, but the Visual Studio is great as an IDE, whether you're working in VB or C#. The only complaint I …

[QUOTE=dickersonka;841795] also you could use List instead of ArrayList [code] List<int> numbers = new List<int>(); [/code][/QUOTE] You don't really need the typed List for what's going on, it's just a nice thing to have in terms of type safety... :)

Could you maybe set a scan timeout for a shorter period of time, set that running on a thread, and have that thread check for some type of stop "signal" before scanning again? I think a Singleton pattern or something could work for this: instantiate a "ScanMonitor" object that has …

A web service would DEFINITELY be the way to go. Then, all you would have to have in a configuration file or hard-coded is the address of the web service you're connecting to. That's a much safer alternative than connecting directly to a database. You can even encrypt the connection …

what? Maybe this will help? [url]http://www.google.com/search?q=web+services+tutorial+C%23[/url] There are LOTS of tutorials out there... There's a lot of ways you can work with web services, depending on how you are wanting to do it...

Well, there's two types of validation... you'll need to first verify that the numerals are in the right order, ie, you can't have IC or something, but you could have XC, or IX, but not VX or IL, etc. That's one validation. The other validation that you would need is …

What about just using the Class Designer in Visual Studio? It does a pretty good job of things, IMHO...

I will interject, though: If Moonlight has been released for Linux, that's a subset of WPF. Perhaps they will put [i]some[/i] work into WPF...

You need to run the contact launching code in a new thread, or consider using a background worker to start your FindContactEmailByName method. Here's a tutorial on the background worker: [url]http://dotnetperls.com/Content/BackgroundWorker-Introduction.aspx[/url] Basically, when you show a new form like that, the "owner" form that launches the contact.Display(true) call blocks until …

Check this cool bit of code out: [url]http://blogs.msdn.com/knom/archive/2008/12/31/ip-address-calculations-with-c-subnetmasks-networks.aspx[/url] This guy has a pretty slick solution!

Normally updating labels in a form is not a thread-safe operation. Check this article out: [url]http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms171728(VS.80).aspx[/url] That may give you a good idea of what you have to do to update the label. You need to invoke another method to update the label's text. I'm surprised an exception is not …

Can you please elaborate a little bit more on what you're trying to do, exactly? We might be able to help if you clarify your question...

this post might help: [url]http://www.webhostingtalk.com/showpost.php?p=5268640&postcount=2[/url] you should just be able to add it to the end as an additional argument, it would seem...

There's any number of ways you can do this-- if you're not actually keeping track of users logged into the site, you can really only track things through IIS, like page hits per hour, etc, with some type of analytics software. How are you keeping track of when users log …

Can you please show what work you may have already undertaken on this particular project? The code you're asking for is not really that "easy" to show, and it is heavily dependant upon the format of your spreadsheet, as well as the database schema you want to import into. I …

can you provide a structure for the nodes? do you want embedded nodes or something? There are a lot of different ways you could do this in LINQ to XML, especially if you return the XML elements as a query that has all of your XElements as an IEnumerable<XElement> set. …

It might not be ASCII-- are you certain of the codepage, or the encoding?

It really depends on how you want to do it. If you just wanted to get a list of a single directory's directories, you could populate a CheckedListBox and then only process the items in the CheckedListBox that are checked. If you wanted to get more in-depth than that, you …

yeah, there definitely is a better way, from within Windows. Right click on My Computer, then click "Manage". Then, locate the "Disk Management" option on the left-hand frame. Click on that, and in the main frame of that Window, you'll see all of your drives right there. On your new …

You may have to create a custom deployment package to do this-- the default MSI creator doesn't afford you many options, but the deployment package project does: [url]http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms228283.aspx[/url]

Yes. If you write an application using .NET 3.5 libraries and functions, then the end user will have to install .NET 3.5 framework, in addition to the code you're deploying. Fortunately, though, deployment packages make this easier, and can even facilitate downloading and installing the framework if the end user's …

Can you provide a code example? It could be that you're changing the time at which the SQLTransaction runs. I think there's a timeout that's based on the local time that the transaction is submitted...

Or, you can just instantiate the List with the ISingleResult: [code] ISingleResult<myType> isr; List<myType> myList = new List<myType>(isr); [/code] Either way should work, as the List<T>() constructor is overloaded to take any collection that implements IEnumerable<T>.

If you have a very large bunch of XML data, a string datatype isn't practical-- that string could potentially load hundreds of MB of data, risking a MemoryException being thrown if too much is loaded! A stream is useful in many situations. I wrote a program that reads XML directly …

You'll probably want to wrap it in an MSI package or something... You can't really install FROM an ASP.Net page like you're asking...