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Yes, use .ToUpper. (ie: TextBox1.Text = TextBox1.Text.ToUpper()) I'm not sure if there is a built in function to do this in .NET as I couldn't see one. I'm sure someone will correct me if I'm wrong. But this is what I did. Dim Words() As String = Split(TextBox1.Text, " ")...

You need to add "Order By tblBooking.[BookingID] DESC" to the end of your SQL. This will put the record list in a descending (DESC) order which would show you the most recent added record first.

Bob, I definitely see the advantages of using the properties. I was just wondering what the disadvantages of using a public variable were. Thank you,

Good call. But just so I know, what is the negative effect of accessing a public variable as opposed to a public property accessing the private variable? Is it just improper coding, or is there a negative effect? I personally don't know this one. Thanks,

There may be something in .NET 2.0 that will pull this information for you, but I am not that familiar with 2.0. Perhaps someone else can point you in the right direction.

Did you defined the variable runningtotalofbooking before your loop? You can also use the += on runningtotal instead of typing the variable twice with a + sign. (ie: runningtotalofbooking += totaloftraveler) Dim runningtotalofbooking as Decimal Do until (some condition) Dim...

I'm sorry, I don't know how else to explain it. Your friend needs to find out his own SMTP server and tell you what it is. This is of course, if your friend knows your are putting this program on his computer.

You would need to make it public first of all, then you need to send the instance of Form1 to Form2 so it can access it. When you create an Instance of Form2 you can set it's Owner property to Form1. This way you can reference it later. Now, there may be a better way of accomplishing this that...

The server is the PC in which the SMTP client resides. If your email is hosted by another company you would put the SMTP information as the server. For example: (smtp.hotmail.com) <-- use your SMTP server here. Whoever provides your email can tell you this.

Like Paszt said, if you use the ReadAllText(filename) method, you can read the entire file into your variable. Then you can use a split command to separate the lines. Dim myLines() as String = Split(myVariable, Environment.NewLine) If you really want to step through the file, you need to use...

Dim Date1 As Date = #10/10/2006 1:00:00 AM# Dim Date2 As Date = #11/10/2006 12:00:00 PM# Dim Time As TimeSpan = Date2.Subtract(Date1) MsgBox(Time.Hours & " hour(s) and " & Time.Minutes & " minutes.")

I would try to delete the bin and obj folders in your project and then rebuild the application and see if that works.

MSDN to the rescue http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/k0y6s613.aspx Parameters host A String that contains the name or IP address of the host computer used for SMTP transactions. Remarks The host parameter is used to initialize the value of the Host property. The Credentials...

Other than those two suggestions, is this a viable solution to control fixed length strings in .NET?

Are you using threading in your application? I will not pretend to know completely the origin of the error message, but it sounds like your application is taking a long time to complete a process and you aren't sending messages to Windows letting it know that it's still working. Threading this...

I'm not sure if this is the best approach, but if you wanted to send multiple forms to the same method you could do the following. Friend Sub Test(ByVal Frm As Object) If TypeOf Frm Is Form Then Dim tmpForm As Form = CType(Frm, Form) If tmpForm.Name = "Form1"...

Dim myVariable as String myVariable = sw.ReadLine()

No problem.

Are you talking about enumerations? Public Enum MyButtons OKButton = 0 CancelButton = 1 YesButton = 2 NoButton = 3 End Enum Private Sub DisplayMyButtons(ByVal ButtonType As MyButtons) MsgBox("You selected " & ButtonType.ToString) End Sub...

In a majority of the projects I need to export data in a fixed field length style with no delimiters. When I switched over to .NET I noticed this capability was removed. I am hoping that I can get some constructive feedback on this example I have put together to see if it's an optimal solution...