PlausiblyDamp

What does the .insertNewDataPerformanceMeasures function look like? It appears you are not passing in the required parameters

Is there any code in the frmMains Load event?

Posting a link in response to a valid question is not and never has been a problem or something that the board moderators have attempted to prevent. The issue was posting a link as the 1st post in a new thread.

C# only supports single inheritance at the moment - the next release may support multiple inheritance (or not). C# does support implementation of multiple interfaces though - this is often a good replacement for the C++ technique of multiple abstract base classes.

It looks like the @ProductId parameter is being returned as a NULL, you may need to check it befrore refering to it or make sure the Stored Procedure sets it to a non-null value.

Could you post the code in question? It makes it a lot easier for people to help....

How are you building the string? Any chance you could post some code?

shadows more shadows static

http://www.xtremedotnettalk.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=82112&highlight=decompile http://www.xtremedotnettalk.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=77883&highlight=decompile http://www.xtremedotnettalk.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=75908&highlight=decompile

Can't think of an easy way to do that - I suppose you could use something like select case o.GetType().ToString() case "System.Integer" 'etc but that looks pretty horrible - what kind of classes are you looking at using and needing to select between - there may be a better alternative.

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;834489 gives some suggested work arounds, or you could switch to a different browser ;)

try For Each o As Object In meshlist If typeof o Is clsItem Then 'Do stuff End If Next

this might bring the plane a little closer :)

http://authors.aspalliance.com/aldotnet/examples/translate.aspx does a reasonable job - not sure how well it would do with the above link though. It may be easier to just compile the C# into a DLL and reference that from your VB code...

You could use the idea posted here or you may want to look at this link

Sam - spot on as long as your running VS.net 2003 / Framework 1.1 in version 1.0 it would have to be dim o as object For Each o In meshlist If o.GetType Is o.clsItem Then 'Do stuff End If Next

ASCII is actually only 7 bits long, ANSI is 8 bits. Under .Net all strings are treated as unicode anyway so nothing special is needed to display them. As for converting between them have a look under the System.Text namespace - lots of stuff under there

http://www.xtremedotnettalk.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=82600 may be worth a look. If you find it useful remember to thank a_jam_sandwich ;)

Dim files() As String files = System.IO.Directory.GetFiles("Your path here") ListBox1.DataSource = files

Does your website require the user to authenticate? If not then they will not have a username....

quick example... Microsoft.Win32.RegistryKey rk; rk = Microsoft.Win32.Registry.CurrentUser.CreateSubKey(@"Software\Test"); Byte[] b = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}; rk.SetValue("A Value", b);

VB.Net doesn't give you direct access to pointers in the language - what are you trying to do that requires pointers?

backstring.Replace(" ","") would remove the spaces, however here's a quicker way.... Dim backstring As String TextBox1.Text = TextBox1.Text.ToUpper.Replace(" ", "") Dim chars() As Char = TextBox1.Text Array.Reverse(chars) backstring = New String(chars) If backstring = TextBox1.Text Then MsgBox("YaHooo") Else MsgBox("BooHooo") End If

What code do you have in the MDI parents closing event?

Denaes, Just a couple of points. 1. - agree very windows based at the moment but there are steps to remedy this Project mono being one. 2. - agree again, C# is more abstracted from the physical hardware than C / C++ / ASM:eek: but this abstaraction can save a lot of pain and misery. The fact you don't need to mange memory yourself means development time can be a lot quicker and a very large source of errors has been removed (or reduced anyway) 3. here I begin to differ, have a look this thread and you will see performance actually approaches that of C++, this would put it potentially a lot faster than VB6 while still keeping a RAD model and reducing development times in comparison to a tradition C / C++ model. As Derek says though C# is a new language, like all developments it takes time for people to properly evaluate things, finish existing projects before starting new ones, cost justifing risks in moving to new tools / languages and the associated re-skilling costs - hence the reason it's still not a common language for large projects. (Imagine the effort in moving any sizable C/C++ based project i.e. office to C#....)