An easier way is to bind the data to the combo box, using the link I gave you above, you can assign DisplayMember (item shown to the user) and the ValueMember (item ID not shown to the user).
I'm sorry but that solution won't fly if the date is in any other format, you neet to apply a format style to the column or format the column in your select statement.
These samples may be in Sql Server however they can all be applied to Access...http://samples.gotdotnet.com/QuickStart/winforms/default.aspx?url=/quickstart/winforms/doc/WinFormsData.aspx
First your event should be Protected.
Why should one page handle another page's events, there is no need for this. You should create a class to handle whatever is common to both pages.
You cannot mix server and client code, you need to do something like this...
for ( int i=0;i<n;i++)
{
RadioButton rb = new RadioButton();
Page.Controls.add(rb)
//or you can add the control to a Panel
}
Some of these may give you a start http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=lang_en&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&newwindow=1&q=%22sql+server%22+%22stored+procedure%22+tutorial&btnG=Search
I don't find it buggy at all, it's primarily for the page to go back to the same area of the page on postback as it was before the postback.
So if you have a grid 20 inches down and you click to go into edit mode you will see the grid on postback. It works just fine.
George, that's not an option, he is already using the Sort method of the defaultview.
Arch4ngel, he's already doing that.
Auxcom, it doesn't matter if it's a grid or listview, did you bind after you sorted?
Do a MessageBox() on whichever variable is holding the fileName and FilePath. Or Better still hard-code the value into your routine to make sure that is the problem (or not)
ie... "C:\images\myPic.jpg"