Dear ladies and gents,
I'm trying to determine whether the .NET Framework implements a means
of transactional processing without the need for a database.
Essentially, I'd like to enlist light-weight portable business objects

Hey Guys&Gals
my combo box is never empty it always have the text from the first
member of the table... Plz help
my code:

I remember when I was first getting into .NET Forms programming that
there was a rather emphatic rule about not constructing a form before
calling Application.Run with it.  So this:
Application.Run(new Form1());

java applet to dotnet ?

I am new to VS2005.
I changed my program.cs file to be a different form I am working on.  But
when I go to run the application it still brings up the form that was
originally declared as new.  When I put in a break point the program does

I would like to have a property of image type.
i've seen on official .NET component that several controls have such
properties.
My component is built under VC++.NET and not under C#, but as codes are

I have been chasing what should be a simple problem for a day or two now.  I
have done the google thing, but all the problems listed (at least so far)
have been problems with web applications.  
My application is a WINDOWS app, and during the run I create a directory

I have sql server 2005, VS2005 and c# windows form application, .NET
framework 2.0.
I would like to take the schema (table information, column names,
foreign keys) of some of my tables in the app (connect to DB and get

Is there a DBM equivalent in .net?
I want to store serialized C# objects in a file store using a GUID key
in a random access fashion.  Pretty much a dictionary<> that is disk based.
Thanks

In my application I am transforming the XML based on XSL. Then I've to show
the transformed content in the browser. (.net -C#)
For that I am dumping the transformed content in a file, then i am reading
the content from that file and showing in the browser.

Ok in trying to figure out why I could not change teh Applicaiton.Run I
found something else that is probably causing it.
I left the program as
Application.Run(new Login());

Is there an easy way to prevent a variable beeing visible as plaintext
in the compiled .exe?
I'm using C# and VS2005 to compile.
e.g.

In a DataGridView, I programmaticly select a row with:
dataGridView1.Rows[2].Selected = true;
That row is selected and blue, but...
In the RowHeader, the little black arrow is still on the first row until I

I know how to call external c functions in c# through DllImport.
Now, i'm trying to call a c++ (unmanaged) class method, defined in an
external .dll as static int myClass::myMethod, and i wonder if it is
possible.

I need to move specific records from one server to another as part of a
customer upgrade process. What's the easiest way to do this? I could use a
DataTable to get the data and then write out a text insert statement but
that seems pretty cumbersome. Is there some way I could read ...