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Glad it helped you.
You should always consider security of the data when storing it to the hard drive, especially if the data is confidential in any way (actually you should consider this point always, even with memory operations).
Few things to start with:
- root of C-drive is visible to every user so the data is also
- user's own home directory is typically visible only to the user and people with administrative rights
- it's not a good practice to store files at root level, organize them in folders, preferrably named after the application.
Mika
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Great thanks for the help. Very good and clear answer!
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In both VS 2005 and 2008, it seems it is impossible to edit the contents of a template (at least a FormView template and a LogIn template inside a Master Page content container) in true WYSIWYG mode, because the width of the templates while they are being edited has no relationship to what they really look like. Example: put a Login Control inside a container in a Master Page. Grab the right side of the control and drag it. The width box shows that you are changing its size, but the size on the screen stays the same after you release the mouse. If you look at the page when not in edit mode, the control width will be what he width box says.
Is this a VS "feature" or is there some setting I have wrong?
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Hi folks,
because I have a question. How can I create a certification request with .net-framework?
Regards Wolfgang
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whaese wrote: How can I create a certification request with .net-framework?
There is not enough context. What sort of certification are you talking about?
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Hello,
thank you for your interest. I'm trying a certification request PKCS#10 as ASN.1-data to create. The content and structure is in the relevant documents of the RSA. But how can I do this in .Net-Framework?
Regards
Wolfgang
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Hi,
I am switching from VS 2005 to VS 2008. Till now we are using VSS that come with Visual Studio 6.0 as a Version Control.
I heard VS 2008 having inbuilt VSS feature, but after installing i did not get any option to create VSS project or connect to VSS Project.
Any one having idea/tutorial/link, that would be great help.
Thanks
Binod K.
(Miles to go before I sleep)
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I don't know if it will connect to VSS 6.0. It will connect to VSS 2005. Perhaps it is time to upgrade.
There are no built in VSS features in VS 2008.
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Use subversion instead.
I've used VSS 2005 and I didn't like it at all. I don't know why, but it was slow and prone to problems.
Subversion is free, fast and so far I only have good words for it.
If you haven't, you should check latest poll, it's about source and version control software.
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Hi everyone,
I am not sure if I am on the right board, but I have an library written in .NET 2.0 which should be amended into a .NET 1.1 application.
Is there any way of doing this? I've tried to add as reference, load assembly and create a application domain to load this assembly but always the same error: Bad image file.
I believe that the best shot would be trying to create an application domain in .NET 2.0 and then load the assembly, but I couldn't force the application domain to use .net 2.0. Any other suggestion?
NOTE that I am using a valid .NET 2.0 assembly file, the problem is that the framework 1.1 does not recognise the file.
Cheers
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Hi,
can't be done AFAIK. A process can only load assmeblies a single .NET version.
You'll have to up/downgrade everything to the same version.
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I am not sure how the IIS works but I thought it would possible because that's the basic concept behind it (running different framework applications in the same process)
Quite sad news indeed.
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Why don't you upgrade your application to .Net 2.0? It's always backward compatible you see.
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You might be able to specify which framework should be used for the executable in a manifest file or something. However, it would not be able to work with Visual Studio integration of the controls/forms.
Regards,
Thomas Stockwell
Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning.
Visit my homepage Oracle Studios
Discounted or Free Software for Students:
DreamSpark - downloads.channel8.msdn.com
MSDN Academic Alliance - www.msdnaa.com
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Hello all,
I need to know if a particular timer handler is already registered with a timer. I am using System.Windows.Forms.Timer.
Thanks
Sushma
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Sushma K wrote: I need to know if a particular timer handler is already registered with a timer. I am using System.Windows.Forms.Timer.
And you thought we would know? 
led mike
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How about iterating through the Timer.Events property, using Delegate.Equals()
to compare each with your delegate?
Mark
Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
![Java | [Coffee]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/coffee.gif)
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Hi,
if the only reason you want to know is to avoid you add it again, then first remove it (this
does not harm if it was not there to begin with), hence:
event-=handler;
event+=handler;
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Hi Team,
I have created a application in Visual Studio 2005.Its a Simple application with one master page and some static pages and I have Deployed this appication on server. But i am getting this error
"The codefile attribute on the page directive is not allowed in this page."
I am not getting why i am getting this error.
Please reply me.
I need to run the application as soon as possible.
Thanks and Regards
Avesh Agarwal
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Hi,
I am using an unmanaged DLL in my code and am running into problems because it is difficult to get the structures in the DLL to reset their state properly.
If I put the DLL in an AppDomain and unload the AppDomain, will that release the unmanaged DLL? That way, I could just start another AppDomain with the same DLL and have the state reset that way. This would be great, but I am not yet sure if it is possible.
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks,
klk
madness ? this.isSparta = true : this.isSparta = false;
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That sounds like a serious hack solution. I do not recommend doing that. You have not provided enough information about the situation for us to determine what else might be appropriate as a solution.
K.L.K wrote: it is difficult to get the structures in the DLL to reset their state properly.
You need to explain that in detail otherwise we cannot understand the problem.
led mike
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Hi led mike,
Basically, there is a possibility that the dll can be given wrong input, and as a result, can get into a state that is tough to recover from. The dll wasn't designed for this kind of input, but it is a small probability and I don't want the user's application to crash as a result. Thus, if I could simply blow away the AppDomain and bring it up again without the user ever knowing, that would be phenomenal.
Is this any clearer?
Thanks,
klk
madness ? this.isSparta = true : this.isSparta = false;
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Can you load a native DLL into an AppDomain? I don't believe so.
Do you have the DLL code?
It would work much better if the DLL is (or is a part of) a managed assembly.
If you have the code for the DLL, I would think proper error handling
in the DLL is a much better solution.
Otherwise, making the DLL a managed assembly will work fine, but you
may want to consider the implications - performance, marshaling across
the appdomain boundary, etc...
Mark
Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
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Mark Salsbery wrote: If you have the code for the DLL, I would think proper error handling
in the DLL is a much better solution.
Yes. And if you don't have, and since it sounds like it's a pile of garbage, the next thing to consider is replacing it with your own code.
led mike
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