Recent content by CrashDome

No IP conflicts that I can see. We are scheduled to apply the latest Smart Updates at the end of this week. We'll see if that solves the issue. I sure hope so! The last reboot seems to have brought most of the phones online. They have people work all three shifts so I'll wait to hear if any...

This one has me stumped. All I can say is that the configuration for all the phones and softphones (on a single network) on a BCM 200 (r4.0.2.03) is correct. The network is also fine. I know this because at any one point all phones have been working properly. It all started when two...

Thanks, but that's for something else actually. I'm beginning to see the difference of a web reference.

I coded myself into a corner! I wrote an object in my Web Service which utilizes a custom attribute. In my client app, the web reference does not support that custom attribute! (AFAIK) I didn't even think about this, but is it possible to send metadata over a web service? example: Web...

Isn't the proper way supposed to be: try { } catch (System.IOException ioex) { Do Something; } catch (System.Exception ex) { Do Something else; } or have I completely missed something?

I think by their very nature, a MenuStrip is designed to merge with an MDI automatically (all the time). You can change HOW it merges, but you can't stop it (I don't think). What you want is a ToolBarStrip instead, I think.... As you can see, I'm not too confident about my answer though! :D

Look up "Impersonation" I use it to ensure my app (and only my app) can access files in a protected folder regardless of user. I would post my code, but it is quite long. You can probably find it all on the Internet, but I would be happy to email it to you, if you want.

Nelviticus, Listen to Chip about the List<T> collection. I've been learning these the past few days and they are no more difficult than ArrayList. Example: private List<Documents> allDocuments; public ShowAllDocuments() { string label = ""; foreach(Document d in allDocuments) {...

Yes, it does! Thank you

Hmmm... I appreciate the comments but I am a little unclear on your recommendation. I can't make MyObject a singleton because I need multiple instances (and there are GetInstance methods in there... they are the static ones at the bottom - just named differently depending - i.e...

Yes, I should have said it this way: I went into it with the idea of using a factory design pattern and as a result of the code I used off the Internet (to generate a generic collection class) I ended up with the above instead (static GetInstance() methods). I am torn between leaving it as is...

An interesting thing (to me) about the static dataAdapter and dataTable... it will change everytime I generate an instance, but it doesn't affect the reference for the dataRow object in the instance itself. For example: I created one instance of all data in my database and I get a dataTable...

So I've been writing a new piece of software for my company and I am diving into the use of generics for the first time (Just got VS2005 not too long ago). So I've been building my classes based on code I've found throughout the net and found some very good articles to base my work/learning off...

try: <yourDataAdapterName>.Update(ds); However, you must remove the AcceptChanges method. If you AcceptChanges before you update, then the dataset will not have any changes to update the actual database with. By calling Update method of the DataAdapter, it will automatically call...

I take that back... it is a double quote.. nevermind me.