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Windows Forms love you.

string[] result = input.Split('&'); Seems to work for me.

Considering all of the XML functionality that exists in the .NET framework, I'd worry about their sanity if they *didn't* use it. Why re-invent the wheel for a little editor when you only need to slap a user-interface on a framework you already have in place?

If you're going to be looping through a lot of records, I'd use constants for those string literals, use String.Empty for the zero-length strings, and use the StringBuilder class to do the replaces. It could get you a noticeable performance increase.

See this write-up: http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/winxppro/maintain/sp2mempr.mspx

Ah, yes. Word processors and the like will often put nice-looking quotes and double-quotes around text. SQL Server will not regard that character as a straight apostrophe, so if that's your back-end, don't worry about it. The C# code you posted at the beginning will work fine for dealing with...

After a little research, I discovered that the updates did not successfully apply, thus nothing to remove, supposedly. I ended up trying a variation of this with success: I installed them manually instead of through AU - this seems to have resolved the problem and the system is now stable.

I'm running 2003 Standard R2. About an hour ago, I installed the windows updates that were released this week. Now I'm receiving very non-descript errors in the event log: Date: 9/15/2006 Source: Application Error Time: 12:20:41 PM Category: None Type: Error Event ID: 1001 User: N/A...

It's possible to do a swing using VirtualPC for the swing server.

Your choice will be rather limited: SP2 isn't available for Windows Server ;)

I'm afraid not - SBS requires itself to be a domain controller and the fsmo master. The link I posted previously tells how to do that, but SBS is very restrictive in that regard.

I'm not sure exactly what you're trying to do... is the #2 server your SBS, or is the #3? I'm assuming since you don't have exchange yet that #3 is the SBS server. If so, then take a look at this MS article: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/884453/en-us

That's only true of a 24-bit subnet mask. In a 23-bit mask, 0 and 255 may well be perfectly valid. Within any subnet, only the very first and very last (all zeroes, all ones) addresses cannot be used. Finding valid addresses without taking into account the subnet mask is quite impossible.

You might keep an eye on the POST data as it's coming up. We've got a newer HP G4 we were setting up that did that. Turned out that we didn't have one of the redundant power supplies plugged in and the SCSI startups were shoving the message off the screen.

Thanks, Mini. As it turns out, Active Directory is so hosed on the source server that neither an ADMT or swing migration are possible. Somehow the Administrator account has lost some of its permissions and neither we nor Microsoft can figure out how to get them back. Fortunately, ADMT will at...

I'm handling the migration from Windows 2000 Small Business Server to Windows Server 2003 Small Business Server and having a bit of trouble with getting user profiles to migrate. I can get ADMT to move users, groups, and computer accounts, but when it attempts to move the profiles on those...