For the sake of argument, let's say I wrote an application that made
extensive use of web services.  And, again for the sake of argument, let's
assume that the app became very popular and millions around the globe used
it daily.

I keep reading about "DLL hell" and how it used to make sure that the
correct DLL is used, especially when installing a new program and
attempting to install the DLL that comes packaged with that program.
Then I read about how .NET makes DLLs easier and less error prone.  I

Under VC++.NET, i have a stupid issue with #include statement.
Usually when we include some *.h file, we need to declare them before
any #using <> or #using namespace... to avoid issue at compilation time.
However, when i write #include "commctrl.h" as below in my *.h file :

I tried to call my chm file from VisualC#.Net.
First I wrote a little program just to test it ( with
Help.Showhelp(this,helpfile)), no problems in this case.
Then I did the same in our actual application and I got following problem:

what is best way to talk to https webpages within .net? any good librarys
for talking to https websites?

I have no idea how the question thing works but if any one reads this my
problem is on my key pad certain letters our doing this when typed:
e- re, er
r- er, re

In my C# windows form project application, I tried to deploy it on a Windows
2000 Pro client.
However, it gave me an error: 'ResourcePool' is not supported on the current
platform.

I have a treeview
The treeview has a node
the node has a contextMenuStrip
The contextMenuStrip.Items has a few items.

I have code that is able to print using the PrintDocument class,
PrintPage event and the Graphics.DrawString method.  It is on the slow
side though.  Does anyone have an ideas on how to speed up the printing
process?  I did read one suggestion that said I should use the Win32

We are wondering what is the best way to go about managing production
and development versions of our ASP.NET applications. We often publish
a production version of a .NET application but then we may need to make
longer term upgrades to the application that may take several weeks. ...

If we didn't want to track bugs via email or paper forms is there an
incident tracking type product that would permit us to track the following:
The probelm the tested found
Which version of the code it was in

the code goes some thing like this
try
{
 some statements;

Im 'trying' to make a plugin-based application (system) - everything except
the main window are plugins (all other sub-windows, panels, etc).
Each plugin comes from dll's.. and each dll is loaded on a separate
AppDomain..

I have a textbox and a listbox and I handle keydown events in the
textbox. I'd like to pass page up/down events to the listbox if the
focus is on the textbox, so that the default handler of the listbox
handles them.

They're driving me nuts, especially with the Datareader.
There are times when I want to pass a null date on
to a date variable and I have to cast the null as a
date!!!???