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Have you put a debugger on those lines to see if they are hit when your button event (or whatever fires)? Have you checked in the debugger to see if those variables being assigned are actually populated from the textboxes? I also don't know if you should have that \ in the Attach Db Filename...

jmeckley, I was talking about the return false in the catch block. My point was that returning false would prevent the throw from being executed and that the line didn't make any sense to be there in that example (superfluous). I was pointing out that you can't throw an exception and return a...

I believe that throw won't even be executed. Your return statement will get you out of there and the next line is superfluous. ---------------------------------------- TWljcm8kb2Z0J3MgIzEgRmFuIQ==

It doesn't have to be a web service, though you can use one if you want. What you really need is something to queue up the email requests and send them at intervals or in a batch or whatever it is that you are thinking. ---------------------------------------- TWljcm8kb2Z0J3MgIzEgRmFuIQ==

I have modified what I found here. http://davidhayden.com/blog/dave/archive/2004/09/25/501.aspx Take a look at it. I tested it and it seems to work. ^.*(?=.{10,})(?=.*\d)(?=.*[a-zA-Z]).*$ ---------------------------------------- TWljcm8kb2Z0J3MgIzEgRmFuIQ==

I'm lobbing a hail mary here, but when you searched, did you use the "find in files" search, or make sure that the "search hidden text" option was checked in search options? Unless the global.asax file calls it itself or some other module or page calls it, there is nothing about that name that...

It looks like that function is just in the .aspx page itself. If it is an issue of a strange client id being generated by ASP.Net, you can just insert this into the page. <%= ddlValues.ClientID %> Like this: (I've also included one for txtTest) <script language="javascript"...

@stevexff Kurie wants to make an installation key for a product. Unless there is a key server, a guid can't be verified as a proper product key. Anyone who can go SELECT newid() or Console.WriteLine(System.Guid.NewGuid().ToString()); could make a "valid" key on the system. I think...

What makes a hash potentially problematic (to hackers or whomever) is their ability to reproduce it in some other way than brute force (besides knowing your original factors). If you use a SHA256 hash, there have been no known collisions on that hash (SHA1 was listed as broken in 2005). But...

Check this out. http://forums.msdn.microsoft.com/en-US/csharpgeneral/thread/7313191a-10db-4a16-9cdd-de9fb80b378a/ Specifically, the response by TaylorMichaelLMVP on Thursday, October 04, 2007 11:56:23 AM. I know I learned something reading it. ----------------------------------------...

Thanks, guys. That did the trick. SQLDenis, sorry about that. I will try to remember that for next time. ---------------------------------------- TWljcm8kb2Z0J3MgIzEgRmFuIQ==

I have data similar to what is below. I have duplicates across the 4 grouping criteria that I’ve indicated. I need the one record that is the max value of both the date submitted and time submitted (unfortunately, both varchar data) across the grouping values. So, in the data set I've...

This does the trick. You can be the judge if it is simpler. I tweaked the regex to pull the numbers out in chunks. Then you just have to parse the collections to get your guys. string telH = " asd833. 0000 cell "; string telH2 = " 777 9999 C "; string...

I don't have much experience in this, but my guess would be that you need to store the previous ellipse (and all others as well) and when a new one is redrawn, redraw the stored ones. ---------------------------------------- TWljcm8kb2Z0J3MgIzEgRmFuIQ==

string line6 = string.Format("PATH {0}", "some other string"); ---------------------------------------- TWljcm8kb2Z0J3MgIzEgRmFuIQ==

This also tells you where the .exe was started from.. System.Environment.CurrentDirectory ---------------------------------------- TWljcm8kb2Z0J3MgIzEgRmFuIQ==

If the user is an administrator on their own computer, then they could change it. If they aren't, they can't. If the computers are part of a domain, then the settings for that dialog box (and all of group policy) should come from the domain controller. Those cannot be altered...

If you just want to show users a message they have to accept, you need to set it in the Group Policy. This KB article is titled for Server 2003, but has lots of other examples down the page. http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310430 Additionally (and the hard way), you could look into writing...

I actually did something like this and it seemed to work for me so far. I pass in any url, but usually request.Url.DnsSafeHost. Then the method checks if what is passed in is an IP Address (via a method using a regex). If it is, it returns right then. Next, it splits the url parameter based...

xmlns is the Xml Namespace. You are setting it in the 2nd parameter of the CreateElement() method. If you change your code to be like this it goes away. XmlDocument doc = new XmlDocument(); XmlNode node; node = doc.CreateElement("requestMessage")...