Hotdog

You could always convert it to a standard Button with a transparent background and no borders. This gives a standard submit button the appearance of a link button in ie 4.0 or higher, but allows you to add click events to your event handler. You can fire your stored procedure, then link to the next page within the sub. Example: Private Sub btnSubmit_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.Web.UI.ImageClickEventArgs) Handles btnSubmit.Click lblErrorMsg.Text = String.Empty SaveDealerInfo() Response.Redirect("Default.aspx") End Sub It clears any error msgs, then update the vehicle record and redirects them backto the beginning (or wherever you want them to go). -Hotdog

Verify that the HTML code recognizes the eventhandler, and make sure the "Handles" tag is at the end of your sub. When cutting and pasting controls and things, the handles frequently disappear from the routines on their own because they can no longer find the controls they are supposed to handle.

There are two easy ways to control the size of displayed items on a page. 1) Place <DIV> tags around your table or cell that you don't want to grow. Example: <DIV style="Overflow: auto; height: 100; width: 200"> <TABLE id="table1" width="100%" height="100%"> <TR> <TD></TD> </TR> </TABLE> </DIV> The example above will "trap" your table within the DIV by never allowing it to grow beyond the height and width parameters you set to fit your page. If it does, scroll bars appear to handle the overflow. Once you have done this, you can set the scroll bars in the "Overflow" event to always appear or display as needed, etc. Also, the horizontal and vertical scroll bars work independently of each other, so that may help in your formatting. 2) Input an HTML panel control within the cell or table you are using. You can set the properties of the panel similar to the DIV, but with a panel, you can call it in your code and control it just as you would any other control. You can fill the panel with whatever you want. Any property you assign the panel gets inherited to all nested controls (similar to grouping). You make the panel visible=false, everything within the panel is invisible, etc. Hope that helps. Once you get used to this, you can literally set anything within them - datagrids, forms, etc. when you need to conserve space. If you need anything else or if this doesn't help, let me know. There are other, more complicated ways, but this would be the easiest way out.