No. Not yet, Robin. The books and online documentation I find offer little
help, too. It is frustrating. Thanks for responding.

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Curt Gough
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Okay, I'll look at it and see if I can figure it out. Maybe strongly typed
datasets don't allow you to pick up an output parameter?
So you're using stored procs to select, insert, etc., and you're using
typed datasets, right?
Did you specify any info about an output parameter in the typed dataset
definition?
Robin S.
Ts'i mahnu uterna ot twan ot geifur hingts uto.
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> No. Not yet, Robin. The books and online documentation I find offer
> little help, too. It is frustrating. Thanks for responding.
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>>>to VB.NET - actually to almost all VB (came from VBA in Access 2003).
>>>So, speak slowly and use small words and sentences. Thanks for any help.
Curt Gough - 23 Feb 2007 21:00 GMT
No, I didn't, mainly because I'm not sure how to retrieve it, or how to even
reference it.

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Curt Gough
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> Okay, I'll look at it and see if I can figure it out. Maybe strongly typed
> datasets don't allow you to pick up an output parameter?
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>>>>to VB.NET - actually to almost all VB (came from VBA in Access 2003).
>>>>So, speak slowly and use small words and sentences. Thanks for any help.
RobinS - 28 Feb 2007 22:25 GMT
Well, you *can* add an output parameter to a strongly typed dataset.
Assuming you have a strongly typed dataset, click on the table adapter that
was generated. Then over in the properties, pick your Insert command (for
example) and click on the (...) next to Parameters. On that screen, you can
change the parameter's direction.
Presumably if you do that, it will have some method in the generated code
that gets that output parameter.
Take a look at it and see where you get from there.
Robin S.
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> No, I didn't, mainly because I'm not sure how to retrieve it, or how to
> even reference it.
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>>>>>Access 2003). So, speak slowly and use small words and sentences.
>>>>>Thanks for any help.