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Tony Girgenti
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I'm sorry Alvin.
It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as many related groups as possible. I will try to remember next time. Thanks, Tony "Alvin Bruney [MVP]" <www.lulu.com/owc> wrote in message news:... > jeez, why the multipost? Ideally you should just post this idatagrid > control alone. > > -- > ________________________ > Warm regards, > Alvin Bruney [MVP ASP.NET] > > [Shameless Author plug] > Professional VSTO.NET - Wrox/Wiley > The O.W.C. Black Book with .NET > www.lulu.com/owc, Amazon > Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/blogs/alvin > ------------------------------------------------------- > > > "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message > news:u2WS46$... >> Hello. >> >> I'm developing and testing a web application using VS.NET 2003, VB, .NET >> Framework 1.1.4322, ASP.NET 1.1.4322 and IIS5.1 on a WIN XP Pro, SP2 >> computer. I'm using a web form. >> >> For a datagrid control, i used the Caption property. It displays fine on >> the datagrid and allows me to run the program. >> >> But, when i view the HTML for the web form, it shows this error at the >> bottom. >> >> c:\inetpub\wwwroot\CoyneTruckWebServices\WebForm1. aspx(50): Could not >> find any attribute 'Caption' of element 'DataGrid'. >> >> Why can't it find the Caption property if it's there ? >> >> Any help would be gratefully appreciated. >> >> Thanks, >> Tony >> > > |
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| Tony Girgenti |
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Scott M.
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I think that you'll find that around here, if you can't remember not to
multipost, we'll remind you by not responding to your posts. "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message news:... > I'm sorry Alvin. > > It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as many > related groups as possible. > > I will try to remember next time. > > Thanks, > Tony > > "Alvin Bruney [MVP]" <www.lulu.com/owc> wrote in message > news:... >> jeez, why the multipost? Ideally you should just post this idatagrid >> control alone. >> >> -- >> ________________________ >> Warm regards, >> Alvin Bruney [MVP ASP.NET] >> >> [Shameless Author plug] >> Professional VSTO.NET - Wrox/Wiley >> The O.W.C. Black Book with .NET >> www.lulu.com/owc, Amazon >> Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/blogs/alvin >> ------------------------------------------------------- >> >> >> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >> news:u2WS46$... >>> Hello. >>> >>> I'm developing and testing a web application using VS.NET 2003, VB, .NET >>> Framework 1.1.4322, ASP.NET 1.1.4322 and IIS5.1 on a WIN XP Pro, SP2 >>> computer. I'm using a web form. >>> >>> For a datagrid control, i used the Caption property. It displays fine >>> on the datagrid and allows me to run the program. >>> >>> But, when i view the HTML for the web form, it shows this error at the >>> bottom. >>> >>> c:\inetpub\wwwroot\CoyneTruckWebServices\WebForm1. aspx(50): Could not >>> find any attribute 'Caption' of element 'DataGrid'. >>> >>> Why can't it find the Caption property if it's there ? >>> >>> Any help would be gratefully appreciated. >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Tony >>> >> >> > > |
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| Scott M. |
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Tony Girgenti
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Hello Scott.
I didn't think that it was against the forum rules to multipost. I don't feel that i am an abuser of multiposting. I choose the forums to post ot based on which forums i think the problem is related to. If your family of experts decides to keep knowledge from an individual because they feel he is violating some secret code of cross posting then I'll have to live with that. I resent your implication that a cross poster will not get the replies that he is entitled to because he mistakenly viloated some posting protocol. If someone is in charge of who's questions get answered and who's don't, then this forum is not what Microsoft claims it to be. Microsft's description of the newsgroups does not say cross posting is not allowed. In fact, they explain how to do it. Maybe you should spend more time trying to figure out what the poster's problem is rather than reprimanding him for cross posting. Tony "Scott M." <s-> wrote in message news:%... >I think that you'll find that around here, if you can't remember not to >multipost, we'll remind you by not responding to your posts. > > > "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message > news:... >> I'm sorry Alvin. >> >> It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as many >> related groups as possible. >> >> I will try to remember next time. >> >> Thanks, >> Tony >> >> "Alvin Bruney [MVP]" <www.lulu.com/owc> wrote in message >> news:... >>> jeez, why the multipost? Ideally you should just post this idatagrid >>> control alone. >>> >>> -- >>> ________________________ >>> Warm regards, >>> Alvin Bruney [MVP ASP.NET] >>> >>> [Shameless Author plug] >>> Professional VSTO.NET - Wrox/Wiley >>> The O.W.C. Black Book with .NET >>> www.lulu.com/owc, Amazon >>> Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/blogs/alvin >>> ------------------------------------------------------- >>> >>> >>> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >>> news:u2WS46$... >>>> Hello. >>>> >>>> I'm developing and testing a web application using VS.NET 2003, VB, >>>> .NET >>>> Framework 1.1.4322, ASP.NET 1.1.4322 and IIS5.1 on a WIN XP Pro, SP2 >>>> computer. I'm using a web form. >>>> >>>> For a datagrid control, i used the Caption property. It displays fine >>>> on the datagrid and allows me to run the program. >>>> >>>> But, when i view the HTML for the web form, it shows this error at the >>>> bottom. >>>> >>>> c:\inetpub\wwwroot\CoyneTruckWebServices\WebForm1. aspx(50): Could not >>>> find any attribute 'Caption' of element 'DataGrid'. >>>> >>>> Why can't it find the Caption property if it's there ? >>>> >>>> Any help would be gratefully appreciated. >>>> >>>> Thanks, >>>> Tony >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > > |
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| Tony Girgenti |
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Scott M.
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Tony,
While there are certainly times that cross-posting makes sense, this is hardly one of them since you clearly were able to find the "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control" newsgroup for your original post. If you had simply asked your question there and it didn't turn up any useful answers, cross-posting to other groups would be resonable. Now, as for your response to my friendly advice: By your own admission, you multi-post as your normal first attempt for information: >>> It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as many >>> related groups as possible. My message was in response to this statement. If you agree it's a bad habit, then why are you upset with me essentially agreeing with you? > I resent your implication that a cross poster will not get the replies > that he is entitled to because he mistakenly viloated some posting > protocol. These newsgroups are hosted by Microsoft, by they are populated by individuals who help out others voluntarialy, giving of their own time simply to help others. You are not *entitled* to anything here. If those who give of their time to help others see someone habitually behaving poorly here, they will simply choose not to help that person in the future. This is perfectly reasonable. Sorry if that upsets you. > If someone is in charge of who's questions get answered and who's don't, > then this forum is not what Microsoft claims it to be. As I said above, these newsgroups continue to exist because of the combined voluntary contributions of many people. There is not just one person who decides who gets answers and who doesn't. Having said that, there are certain people, who post in these newsgroups often, that are not concerned with newsgroup netiquitte. The regular responders here get to recognize who those people are. Most of the time those offenders questions will go unanswered, not because there was some secrect vote to blackball them, but simply because most regulars here don't want to waste their time with such folks. > Microsft's description of the newsgroups does not say cross posting is not > allowed. In fact, they explain how to do it. But, the rules of conduct do talk about keeping your posts relevant: (http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/ga...RulesofConduct) The most relevant place for your post is: "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control". Try that first and see what happens. Is that so hard? > Maybe you should spend more time trying to figure out what the poster's > problem is rather than reprimanding him for cross posting. If you spend some time here (and in the other groups), you'll see that I spend *just a bit* of time doing just that. Perhaps, instead of making demands of those that are here helping others, you could have taken some simple advice. Good luck with your issue. "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message news:... > Hello Scott. > > I didn't think that it was against the forum rules to multipost. I don't > feel that i am an abuser of multiposting. I choose the forums to post ot > based on which forums i think the problem is related to. > > If your family of experts decides to keep knowledge from an individual > because they feel he is violating some secret code of cross posting then > I'll have to live with that. > > I resent your implication that a cross poster will not get the replies > that he is entitled to because he mistakenly viloated some posting > protocol. If someone is in charge of who's questions get answered and > who's don't, then this forum is not what Microsoft claims it to be. > Microsft's description of the newsgroups does not say cross posting is not > allowed. In fact, they explain how to do it. > > Maybe you should spend more time trying to figure out what the poster's > problem is rather than reprimanding him for cross posting. > > Tony > > "Scott M." <s-> wrote in message > news:%... >>I think that you'll find that around here, if you can't remember not to >>multipost, we'll remind you by not responding to your posts. >> >> >> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >> news:... >>> I'm sorry Alvin. >>> >>> It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as many >>> related groups as possible. >>> >>> I will try to remember next time. >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Tony >>> >>> "Alvin Bruney [MVP]" <www.lulu.com/owc> wrote in message >>> news:... >>>> jeez, why the multipost? Ideally you should just post this idatagrid >>>> control alone. >>>> >>>> -- >>>> ________________________ >>>> Warm regards, >>>> Alvin Bruney [MVP ASP.NET] >>>> >>>> [Shameless Author plug] >>>> Professional VSTO.NET - Wrox/Wiley >>>> The O.W.C. Black Book with .NET >>>> www.lulu.com/owc, Amazon >>>> Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/blogs/alvin >>>> ------------------------------------------------------- >>>> >>>> >>>> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >>>> news:u2WS46$... >>>>> Hello. >>>>> >>>>> I'm developing and testing a web application using VS.NET 2003, VB, >>>>> .NET >>>>> Framework 1.1.4322, ASP.NET 1.1.4322 and IIS5.1 on a WIN XP Pro, SP2 >>>>> computer. I'm using a web form. >>>>> >>>>> For a datagrid control, i used the Caption property. It displays fine >>>>> on the datagrid and allows me to run the program. >>>>> >>>>> But, when i view the HTML for the web form, it shows this error at the >>>>> bottom. >>>>> >>>>> c:\inetpub\wwwroot\CoyneTruckWebServices\WebForm1. aspx(50): Could not >>>>> find any attribute 'Caption' of element 'DataGrid'. >>>>> >>>>> Why can't it find the Caption property if it's there ? >>>>> >>>>> Any help would be gratefully appreciated. >>>>> >>>>> Thanks, >>>>> Tony >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > > |
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| Scott M. |
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Tony Girgenti
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Hello Scott.
I apologize for writing most of the things that i said. I should have realized the tone of your reply was of a friendly nature. It's just the "we'll remind you by not responding to your posts" that i thought was wrong and i still do think it is wrong. I don't think you or anybody should make the decision to not reply to a post because the poster makes a crosspost when they shouldn't. If you are going to volunteer, thats excellent. However, i think you are losing focus of the purpose of the forums if you are going to say things like "we'll remind you by not responding to your posts". While we are at it. I also don't think your "You are not *entitled* to anything here" statement is correct either. Whenever i consider buying a Microsoft product, one of the first things that catches my attention is the way Microsoft advertises that the forums are available for questions. I have numerous Microsoft products and i paid good bucks for them, so i think i am *entitled* to my share. >>The most relevant place for your post is: "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control". Try that first and see what happens. Is that so hard? << I'm sorry Scott, but at the time, i felt that the other forums that i posted to were relevant to my question. Datagrids are not only datagrids, they are asp.net web controls and they are asp.net related. I have no idea of which volunteer experts keep track of which forum posts, so how am i supposed to know when/where to crosspost or not crosspost. >> Perhaps, instead of making demands of those that are here helping others, >> you could have taken some simple advice. << I didn't realize i was making demands. I thought i was just asking a question and i did take the simple advice of Alvin and apologized for my error. In spite of how this reply to you might sound, i will heed your advice also. Thanks for the knowledge, help, support and volunteer work of everyone in these forums. I have learned a lot by frequenting them and hope to continue to receive needed answers in the future. Tony "Scott M." <s-> wrote in message news:... > Tony, > > While there are certainly times that cross-posting makes sense, this is > hardly one of them since you clearly were able to find the > "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control" newsgroup for > your original post. If you had simply asked your question there and it > didn't turn up any useful answers, cross-posting to other groups would be > resonable. > > Now, as for your response to my friendly advice: > > By your own admission, you multi-post as your normal first attempt for > information: > >>>> It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as many >>>> related groups as possible. > > My message was in response to this statement. If you agree it's a bad > habit, then why are you upset with me essentially agreeing with you? > >> I resent your implication that a cross poster will not get the replies >> that he is entitled to because he mistakenly viloated some posting >> protocol. > > These newsgroups are hosted by Microsoft, by they are populated by > individuals who help out others voluntarialy, giving of their own time > simply to help others. You are not *entitled* to anything here. If those > who give of their time to help others see someone habitually behaving > poorly here, they will simply choose not to help that person in the > future. This is perfectly reasonable. Sorry if that upsets you. > >> If someone is in charge of who's questions get answered and who's don't, >> then this forum is not what Microsoft claims it to be. > > As I said above, these newsgroups continue to exist because of the > combined voluntary contributions of many people. There is not just one > person who decides who gets answers and who doesn't. Having said that, > there are certain people, who post in these newsgroups often, that are not > concerned with newsgroup netiquitte. The regular responders here get to > recognize who those people are. Most of the time those offenders > questions will go unanswered, not because there was some secrect vote to > blackball them, but simply because most regulars here don't want to waste > their time with such folks. > >> Microsft's description of the newsgroups does not say cross posting is >> not allowed. In fact, they explain how to do it. > > But, the rules of conduct do talk about keeping your posts relevant: > > (http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/ga...RulesofConduct) > > The most relevant place for your post is: > "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control". Try that > first and see what happens. Is that so hard? > >> Maybe you should spend more time trying to figure out what the poster's >> problem is rather than reprimanding him for cross posting. > > If you spend some time here (and in the other groups), you'll see that I > spend *just a bit* of time doing just that. > > Perhaps, instead of making demands of those that are here helping others, > you could have taken some simple advice. > > Good luck with your issue. > > > > > "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message > news:... >> Hello Scott. >> >> I didn't think that it was against the forum rules to multipost. I don't >> feel that i am an abuser of multiposting. I choose the forums to post ot >> based on which forums i think the problem is related to. >> >> If your family of experts decides to keep knowledge from an individual >> because they feel he is violating some secret code of cross posting then >> I'll have to live with that. >> >> I resent your implication that a cross poster will not get the replies >> that he is entitled to because he mistakenly viloated some posting >> protocol. If someone is in charge of who's questions get answered and >> who's don't, then this forum is not what Microsoft claims it to be. >> Microsft's description of the newsgroups does not say cross posting is >> not allowed. In fact, they explain how to do it. >> >> Maybe you should spend more time trying to figure out what the poster's >> problem is rather than reprimanding him for cross posting. >> >> Tony >> >> "Scott M." <s-> wrote in message >> news:%... >>>I think that you'll find that around here, if you can't remember not to >>>multipost, we'll remind you by not responding to your posts. >>> >>> >>> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >>> news:... >>>> I'm sorry Alvin. >>>> >>>> It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as many >>>> related groups as possible. >>>> >>>> I will try to remember next time. >>>> >>>> Thanks, >>>> Tony >>>> >>>> "Alvin Bruney [MVP]" <www.lulu.com/owc> wrote in message >>>> news:... >>>>> jeez, why the multipost? Ideally you should just post this idatagrid >>>>> control alone. >>>>> >>>>> -- >>>>> ________________________ >>>>> Warm regards, >>>>> Alvin Bruney [MVP ASP.NET] >>>>> >>>>> [Shameless Author plug] >>>>> Professional VSTO.NET - Wrox/Wiley >>>>> The O.W.C. Black Book with .NET >>>>> www.lulu.com/owc, Amazon >>>>> Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/blogs/alvin >>>>> ------------------------------------------------------- >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >>>>> news:u2WS46$... >>>>>> Hello. >>>>>> >>>>>> I'm developing and testing a web application using VS.NET 2003, VB, >>>>>> .NET >>>>>> Framework 1.1.4322, ASP.NET 1.1.4322 and IIS5.1 on a WIN XP Pro, SP2 >>>>>> computer. I'm using a web form. >>>>>> >>>>>> For a datagrid control, i used the Caption property. It displays >>>>>> fine on the datagrid and allows me to run the program. >>>>>> >>>>>> But, when i view the HTML for the web form, it shows this error at >>>>>> the bottom. >>>>>> >>>>>> c:\inetpub\wwwroot\CoyneTruckWebServices\WebForm1. aspx(50): Could not >>>>>> find any attribute 'Caption' of element 'DataGrid'. >>>>>> >>>>>> Why can't it find the Caption property if it's there ? >>>>>> >>>>>> Any help would be gratefully appreciated. >>>>>> >>>>>> Thanks, >>>>>> Tony >>>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > > |
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| Tony Girgenti |
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Scott M.
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Well, Tony. I wish you well, but I still believe you should change your
attitude when it comes to these forums. You say that you believe you are entitled to help from Microsoft because of the products you buy from them and you certainly are. You will find, with every software purchse, instructions (either in the package or in the electronic documentation that came with the software) on how to contact customer or technical support. What you will not find are instructions to come to the MS newsgroups for technical support, because that is not what they are. So, I respectfully say again to you that you are not *entitled* to anything *here*. (By the way, when I suggested that you stop making demands, it was because of your belief that you *are* entitled to help here - - To me, insisting that you are entitled to something that you are not seems like demanding something.) Along those lines, I (and anyone else who chooses to) have the right to help (or not help) anyone we choose - - we don't work for Microsoft. My first reply to you is the way it is: Since we all volunteer our time and knowledge here, we tend to favor those folks that don't abuse the system. Conversly, if there are folks that someone here feels has abused the system, those people will just tend to get less help - - not because any committee has deemed it so, just because it doesn't take long to figure out who abuses the system and who doesn't. That's just life. You may not agree with this, but (as I was simply pointing out to you in my first reply) that's the way it is. Lastly, it is true that your question would be reasonable in more than one newsgroup, but it is clear that the DataGrid newsgroup is probably the *most* relevant and so, rather than post to all relevant newsgroups, you should just post to the one that is the most relevant and see what happens there first - that's all. Good luck. "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message news:... > Hello Scott. > > I apologize for writing most of the things that i said. I should have > realized the tone of your reply was of a friendly nature. It's just the > "we'll remind you by not responding to your posts" that i thought was > wrong and i still do think it is wrong. I don't think you or anybody > should make the decision to not reply to a post because the poster makes a > crosspost when they shouldn't. If you are going to volunteer, thats > excellent. However, i think you are losing focus of the purpose of the > forums if you are going to say things like "we'll remind you by not > responding to your posts". > > While we are at it. I also don't think your "You are not *entitled* to > anything here" statement is correct either. Whenever i consider buying a > Microsoft product, one of the first things that catches my attention is > the way Microsoft advertises that the forums are available for questions. > I have numerous Microsoft products and i paid good bucks for them, so i > think i am *entitled* to my share. > >>>The most relevant place for your post is: > "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control". Try that > first > and see what happens. Is that so hard? << > > I'm sorry Scott, but at the time, i felt that the other forums that i > posted to were relevant to my question. Datagrids are not only datagrids, > they are asp.net web controls and they are asp.net related. I have no > idea of which volunteer experts keep track of which forum posts, so how am > i supposed to know when/where to crosspost or not crosspost. > >>> Perhaps, instead of making demands of those that are here helping >>> others, you could have taken some simple advice. << > > I didn't realize i was making demands. I thought i was just asking a > question and i did take the simple advice of Alvin and apologized for my > error. In spite of how this reply to you might sound, i will heed your > advice also. > > Thanks for the knowledge, help, support and volunteer work of everyone in > these forums. I have learned a lot by frequenting them and hope to > continue to receive needed answers in the future. > > Tony > > "Scott M." <s-> wrote in message > news:... >> Tony, >> >> While there are certainly times that cross-posting makes sense, this is >> hardly one of them since you clearly were able to find the >> "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control" newsgroup for >> your original post. If you had simply asked your question there and it >> didn't turn up any useful answers, cross-posting to other groups would be >> resonable. >> >> Now, as for your response to my friendly advice: >> >> By your own admission, you multi-post as your normal first attempt for >> information: >> >>>>> It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as >>>>> many related groups as possible. >> >> My message was in response to this statement. If you agree it's a bad >> habit, then why are you upset with me essentially agreeing with you? >> >>> I resent your implication that a cross poster will not get the replies >>> that he is entitled to because he mistakenly viloated some posting >>> protocol. >> >> These newsgroups are hosted by Microsoft, by they are populated by >> individuals who help out others voluntarialy, giving of their own time >> simply to help others. You are not *entitled* to anything here. If >> those who give of their time to help others see someone habitually >> behaving poorly here, they will simply choose not to help that person in >> the future. This is perfectly reasonable. Sorry if that upsets you. >> >>> If someone is in charge of who's questions get answered and who's don't, >>> then this forum is not what Microsoft claims it to be. >> >> As I said above, these newsgroups continue to exist because of the >> combined voluntary contributions of many people. There is not just one >> person who decides who gets answers and who doesn't. Having said that, >> there are certain people, who post in these newsgroups often, that are >> not concerned with newsgroup netiquitte. The regular responders here get >> to recognize who those people are. Most of the time those offenders >> questions will go unanswered, not because there was some secrect vote to >> blackball them, but simply because most regulars here don't want to waste >> their time with such folks. >> >>> Microsft's description of the newsgroups does not say cross posting is >>> not allowed. In fact, they explain how to do it. >> >> But, the rules of conduct do talk about keeping your posts relevant: >> >> (http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/ga...RulesofConduct) >> >> The most relevant place for your post is: >> "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control". Try that >> first and see what happens. Is that so hard? >> >>> Maybe you should spend more time trying to figure out what the poster's >>> problem is rather than reprimanding him for cross posting. >> >> If you spend some time here (and in the other groups), you'll see that I >> spend *just a bit* of time doing just that. >> >> Perhaps, instead of making demands of those that are here helping others, >> you could have taken some simple advice. >> >> Good luck with your issue. >> >> >> >> >> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >> news:... >>> Hello Scott. >>> >>> I didn't think that it was against the forum rules to multipost. I >>> don't feel that i am an abuser of multiposting. I choose the forums to >>> post ot based on which forums i think the problem is related to. >>> >>> If your family of experts decides to keep knowledge from an individual >>> because they feel he is violating some secret code of cross posting then >>> I'll have to live with that. >>> >>> I resent your implication that a cross poster will not get the replies >>> that he is entitled to because he mistakenly viloated some posting >>> protocol. If someone is in charge of who's questions get answered and >>> who's don't, then this forum is not what Microsoft claims it to be. >>> Microsft's description of the newsgroups does not say cross posting is >>> not allowed. In fact, they explain how to do it. >>> >>> Maybe you should spend more time trying to figure out what the poster's >>> problem is rather than reprimanding him for cross posting. >>> >>> Tony >>> >>> "Scott M." <s-> wrote in message >>> news:%... >>>>I think that you'll find that around here, if you can't remember not to >>>>multipost, we'll remind you by not responding to your posts. >>>> >>>> >>>> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >>>> news:... >>>>> I'm sorry Alvin. >>>>> >>>>> It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as >>>>> many related groups as possible. >>>>> >>>>> I will try to remember next time. >>>>> >>>>> Thanks, >>>>> Tony >>>>> >>>>> "Alvin Bruney [MVP]" <www.lulu.com/owc> wrote in message >>>>> news:... >>>>>> jeez, why the multipost? Ideally you should just post this idatagrid >>>>>> control alone. >>>>>> >>>>>> -- >>>>>> ________________________ >>>>>> Warm regards, >>>>>> Alvin Bruney [MVP ASP.NET] >>>>>> >>>>>> [Shameless Author plug] >>>>>> Professional VSTO.NET - Wrox/Wiley >>>>>> The O.W.C. Black Book with .NET >>>>>> www.lulu.com/owc, Amazon >>>>>> Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/blogs/alvin >>>>>> ------------------------------------------------------- >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >>>>>> news:u2WS46$... >>>>>>> Hello. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> I'm developing and testing a web application using VS.NET 2003, VB, >>>>>>> .NET >>>>>>> Framework 1.1.4322, ASP.NET 1.1.4322 and IIS5.1 on a WIN XP Pro, SP2 >>>>>>> computer. I'm using a web form. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> For a datagrid control, i used the Caption property. It displays >>>>>>> fine on the datagrid and allows me to run the program. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> But, when i view the HTML for the web form, it shows this error at >>>>>>> the bottom. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> c:\inetpub\wwwroot\CoyneTruckWebServices\WebForm1. aspx(50): Could >>>>>>> not find any attribute 'Caption' of element 'DataGrid'. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Why can't it find the Caption property if it's there ? >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Any help would be gratefully appreciated. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Thanks, >>>>>>> Tony >>>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > > |
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| Scott M. |
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Tony Girgenti
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OK Scott.
I will try not to demand anything in these forums. Although i disagree with a lot of the things you are saying, my purpose for coming here is not to have an elongated discussion about those disagreements. I want to learn what's in your head related to the technology and not tell you what's on my mind. Thanks for everybody's help. Tony "Scott M." <s-> wrote in message news:... > Well, Tony. I wish you well, but I still believe you should change your > attitude when it comes to these forums. You say that you believe you are > entitled to help from Microsoft because of the products you buy from them > and you certainly are. You will find, with every software purchse, > instructions (either in the package or in the electronic documentation > that came with the software) on how to contact customer or technical > support. What you will not find are instructions to come to the MS > newsgroups for technical support, because that is not what they are. So, > I respectfully say again to you that you are not *entitled* to anything > *here*. (By the way, when I suggested that you stop making demands, it > was because of your belief that you *are* entitled to help here - - To me, > insisting that you are entitled to something that you are not seems like > demanding something.) > > Along those lines, I (and anyone else who chooses to) have the right to > help (or not help) anyone we choose - - we don't work for Microsoft. My > first reply to you is the way it is: Since we all volunteer our time and > knowledge here, we tend to favor those folks that don't abuse the system. > Conversly, if there are folks that someone here feels has abused the > system, those people will just tend to get less help - - not because any > committee has deemed it so, just because it doesn't take long to figure > out who abuses the system and who doesn't. That's just life. You may not > agree with this, but (as I was simply pointing out to you in my first > reply) that's the way it is. > > Lastly, it is true that your question would be reasonable in more than one > newsgroup, but it is clear that the DataGrid newsgroup is probably the > *most* relevant and so, rather than post to all relevant newsgroups, you > should just post to the one that is the most relevant and see what happens > there first - that's all. > > Good luck. > > > "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message > news:... >> Hello Scott. >> >> I apologize for writing most of the things that i said. I should have >> realized the tone of your reply was of a friendly nature. It's just the >> "we'll remind you by not responding to your posts" that i thought was >> wrong and i still do think it is wrong. I don't think you or anybody >> should make the decision to not reply to a post because the poster makes >> a crosspost when they shouldn't. If you are going to volunteer, thats >> excellent. However, i think you are losing focus of the purpose of the >> forums if you are going to say things like "we'll remind you by not >> responding to your posts". >> >> While we are at it. I also don't think your "You are not *entitled* to >> anything here" statement is correct either. Whenever i consider buying a >> Microsoft product, one of the first things that catches my attention is >> the way Microsoft advertises that the forums are available for questions. >> I have numerous Microsoft products and i paid good bucks for them, so i >> think i am *entitled* to my share. >> >>>>The most relevant place for your post is: >> "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control". Try that >> first >> and see what happens. Is that so hard? << >> >> I'm sorry Scott, but at the time, i felt that the other forums that i >> posted to were relevant to my question. Datagrids are not only >> datagrids, they are asp.net web controls and they are asp.net related. I >> have no idea of which volunteer experts keep track of which forum posts, >> so how am i supposed to know when/where to crosspost or not crosspost. >> >>>> Perhaps, instead of making demands of those that are here helping >>>> others, you could have taken some simple advice. << >> >> I didn't realize i was making demands. I thought i was just asking a >> question and i did take the simple advice of Alvin and apologized for my >> error. In spite of how this reply to you might sound, i will heed your >> advice also. >> >> Thanks for the knowledge, help, support and volunteer work of everyone in >> these forums. I have learned a lot by frequenting them and hope to >> continue to receive needed answers in the future. >> >> Tony >> >> "Scott M." <s-> wrote in message >> news:... >>> Tony, >>> >>> While there are certainly times that cross-posting makes sense, this is >>> hardly one of them since you clearly were able to find the >>> "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control" newsgroup for >>> your original post. If you had simply asked your question there and it >>> didn't turn up any useful answers, cross-posting to other groups would >>> be resonable. >>> >>> Now, as for your response to my friendly advice: >>> >>> By your own admission, you multi-post as your normal first attempt for >>> information: >>> >>>>>> It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as >>>>>> many related groups as possible. >>> >>> My message was in response to this statement. If you agree it's a bad >>> habit, then why are you upset with me essentially agreeing with you? >>> >>>> I resent your implication that a cross poster will not get the replies >>>> that he is entitled to because he mistakenly viloated some posting >>>> protocol. >>> >>> These newsgroups are hosted by Microsoft, by they are populated by >>> individuals who help out others voluntarialy, giving of their own time >>> simply to help others. You are not *entitled* to anything here. If >>> those who give of their time to help others see someone habitually >>> behaving poorly here, they will simply choose not to help that person in >>> the future. This is perfectly reasonable. Sorry if that upsets you. >>> >>>> If someone is in charge of who's questions get answered and who's >>>> don't, then this forum is not what Microsoft claims it to be. >>> >>> As I said above, these newsgroups continue to exist because of the >>> combined voluntary contributions of many people. There is not just one >>> person who decides who gets answers and who doesn't. Having said that, >>> there are certain people, who post in these newsgroups often, that are >>> not concerned with newsgroup netiquitte. The regular responders here >>> get to recognize who those people are. Most of the time those offenders >>> questions will go unanswered, not because there was some secrect vote to >>> blackball them, but simply because most regulars here don't want to >>> waste their time with such folks. >>> >>>> Microsft's description of the newsgroups does not say cross posting is >>>> not allowed. In fact, they explain how to do it. >>> >>> But, the rules of conduct do talk about keeping your posts relevant: >>> >>> (http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/ga...RulesofConduct) >>> >>> The most relevant place for your post is: >>> "microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet.datagrid control". Try that >>> first and see what happens. Is that so hard? >>> >>>> Maybe you should spend more time trying to figure out what the poster's >>>> problem is rather than reprimanding him for cross posting. >>> >>> If you spend some time here (and in the other groups), you'll see that I >>> spend *just a bit* of time doing just that. >>> >>> Perhaps, instead of making demands of those that are here helping >>> others, you could have taken some simple advice. >>> >>> Good luck with your issue. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >>> news:... >>>> Hello Scott. >>>> >>>> I didn't think that it was against the forum rules to multipost. I >>>> don't feel that i am an abuser of multiposting. I choose the forums to >>>> post ot based on which forums i think the problem is related to. >>>> >>>> If your family of experts decides to keep knowledge from an individual >>>> because they feel he is violating some secret code of cross posting >>>> then I'll have to live with that. >>>> >>>> I resent your implication that a cross poster will not get the replies >>>> that he is entitled to because he mistakenly viloated some posting >>>> protocol. If someone is in charge of who's questions get answered and >>>> who's don't, then this forum is not what Microsoft claims it to be. >>>> Microsft's description of the newsgroups does not say cross posting is >>>> not allowed. In fact, they explain how to do it. >>>> >>>> Maybe you should spend more time trying to figure out what the poster's >>>> problem is rather than reprimanding him for cross posting. >>>> >>>> Tony >>>> >>>> "Scott M." <s-> wrote in message >>>> news:%... >>>>>I think that you'll find that around here, if you can't remember not to >>>>>multipost, we'll remind you by not responding to your posts. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >>>>> news:... >>>>>> I'm sorry Alvin. >>>>>> >>>>>> It's a bad habit of mine. I always feel like i need to post ot as >>>>>> many related groups as possible. >>>>>> >>>>>> I will try to remember next time. >>>>>> >>>>>> Thanks, >>>>>> Tony >>>>>> >>>>>> "Alvin Bruney [MVP]" <www.lulu.com/owc> wrote in message >>>>>> news:... >>>>>>> jeez, why the multipost? Ideally you should just post this idatagrid >>>>>>> control alone. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> -- >>>>>>> ________________________ >>>>>>> Warm regards, >>>>>>> Alvin Bruney [MVP ASP.NET] >>>>>>> >>>>>>> [Shameless Author plug] >>>>>>> Professional VSTO.NET - Wrox/Wiley >>>>>>> The O.W.C. Black Book with .NET >>>>>>> www.lulu.com/owc, Amazon >>>>>>> Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/blogs/alvin >>>>>>> ------------------------------------------------------- >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message >>>>>>> news:u2WS46$... >>>>>>>> Hello. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> I'm developing and testing a web application using VS.NET 2003, VB, >>>>>>>> .NET >>>>>>>> Framework 1.1.4322, ASP.NET 1.1.4322 and IIS5.1 on a WIN XP Pro, >>>>>>>> SP2 >>>>>>>> computer. I'm using a web form. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> For a datagrid control, i used the Caption property. It displays >>>>>>>> fine on the datagrid and allows me to run the program. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> But, when i view the HTML for the web form, it shows this error at >>>>>>>> the bottom. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> c:\inetpub\wwwroot\CoyneTruckWebServices\WebForm1. aspx(50): Could >>>>>>>> not find any attribute 'Caption' of element 'DataGrid'. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Why can't it find the Caption property if it's there ? >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Any help would be gratefully appreciated. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Thanks, >>>>>>>> Tony >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > > |
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