I am trying to create a remote object that instantiates an ActiveX control.
Apparently ActiveX controls can only be created in STAThreads. When I make
the following call from the client:
_myRemoteObject = (IRemoteObject) Activator.GetObject(

I noticed that my windows application, very simple test written in C#, keeps
and keeps allocating memory.
For example, when at the start it has allocated 7500kB, after few minutes,
memory allocation is 12000kB. Even if i don't click any buttons or so. And

I am confused as to what kind of application to develop. I have to create an
application thats like a "Engine" which continously monitors a DB or
whatever. It has to work even if the user logoff as this engine feeds some
other application.

I am writing (practicing) a small game using user controls
and some time my control whould become over another same type
or another type user or windows control
how can I modify the layout , some thing like Z coordinating in my

We have an application which can both run as Local and with remoting, this
app use an external dll (let us call it exapp.dll) and everything is ok when
the app runs Local (not remoting) but in remoting mode I can declare an exapp
object but whe I tried to call method exapp ...

I want to store the objects that i create in run time in database. In a way
that, for a product a create an object from a class written with C#, define
its properties and functions that it has, and want to store it in a database
(SQL Server 2K). I want the columns to be created ...

Is there a way in which I can detect the encoding used while creating a
StreamReader? I have a method which receives a StreamReader as a
parameter. I want to ensure that when I do a
StreamReader.BaseStream.Seek() , I give the appropriate offset so that

is here anybody who can tell me why process started with Process class
has less CPU time that same process started from command line? Most
strange thing is that when I use Process class to start batch file,
which starts that process, it works faster.

Does anybody know why the "Assembly.LoadWithPartialName" is obsolete?
It seems that the Load method does not have an equivalent replacement for
it.

I've implemented a Windows service application with c# and .NET Framework
1.1.
The service starts 10 timers of type System.Threading.Timer.
The service runs as expected on Windows XP and 2000 Professional.

I'm upgrading c++ files in which the source is available that has a
managed wrapper to a non-managed dll. It was .NET 1.1 now I want .NET
2.0
I made some changes and I now get some warnings when compiling. I get

How to achieve effect of LayoutManagers like java has Grid, Flow, Border etc
layouts in .Net?
The case is: I am creating the form runtime and adding controls on run-time
so at that time its very hactic to manipulate about other control's sizes,

I'm trying to test some functionality regarding relative URI's with the Uri
class in .NET 1.1 and hitting problems. The Uri class can only hold absolute
URIs, so there's a constructor that takes a URI and a string which is the
relative address.

 What is difference between a local time and a system time, Correct if I am
wrong, system time is time of the system server where your computer is
connected. So, if I would change system time I need to change the tme on the
server. Right?

Is there a framework for linux?
Is it possible to run a .net application on a linux platform?
thank you very much
mi...