I am coding with C# in Visual Studio 2005 for a database application
residing on remote MS SQL Server 2005.  What I want to do is open the
same form but from 2 different places and only one instance.  I
currently have the form where it will open from a double click on

I've got a parent object that is a collection and it in turn is
hosting 2 child objects.
My searlization has worked perfectly to plan in as much that I wanted
to dictate the names of the objects and properties via XMLatrributes

Hi All, Does anyone know of a tool which can profile my assembly, so that I
get a stats on all the methods called and how much time each took?
TIA

in a generic class, can I code the class so that I can call a static
method of the generic class T?
In the ConvertFrom method of the generic TypeConvert class I want to
write, I have a call to the static Parse method of the conversion

In win32 there was a way to 'turn off' a listbox from updating until
you were done adding elements.  Is there a way to do this in .NET?
Zytan

I am an XLib programmer making a move to Windows and C#.
To learn as much as I can I am planning to convert a program basic
program
across from XLib.

I am implementing an asynchronous handler (similar to Control.EndInvoke) and
if the other thread throws an exception, I catch it and rethrow it on the
current thread.  How can I rethrow the exception on the current thread while
maintaining the stack trace?  The best I've come up ...

Am a novice in c#, tell me about how and where i can use "Extern" Keyword
with some good example
Thansk

Here's my problem.
I have an NT service (really a .NET service) running as local system.
I have a .NET form running on the user account.  The form and the
service communicate via an IPC Channel so the form can control the

hey, I have 2 threads, th and th2, both of them run a method.
each of these 2 methods requires database access.
sometimes I get an error, that database requires an open connection, and
that the current connection state is "connecting".

In a program that I'm converting from VB6 to C# (VS .Net 2003 not
2005) there are a few DDE calls and they obviously don't work anymore
in .NET. I'm trying to find an easy way around this because there are
only 3 lines of code in the app for DDE.

Is there any way to create an instance of a class using its type?
I mean something like this:
private void util() {
   object a = null;

Hello. I have a windows service running that listens to a port and makes
insert queries in a database.
I need to make an interface, so my idea is creating a simple windows
application that just shows messages from the service.

I've got a problem which I can not locate. I will try to describe it and
would be glad, if someone had an idea how to identify the cause of the
problem.
Situation:

Can I have a consensus.  Is it common to start every variable,
control, etc, with "this"?  I tend to do it, because I like the
Intellisense window.  But is it considered amaturish?
Told you it was a simple question.