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I'm using CSLA 3.8.4. And adding the AddressOf did the trick! I had suspected that it might be the issue, having looked at some code in other posts. But when I added it my original code here (that had the bogus (of RptDetailRecord), it didn't correct it, so I discarded it and posted my question here without it. So your first suggestion would
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Thanks for the reply, Johnny. I tried that and stil have the same four compiler errors (both calls to .AddRule complaining about missing target and e), I'm sorry to say. And their appearance in the code window is still the same, too. Maybe this is a clue you can use whose importance eludes me. AddRule has the red squiggly line underneath and the
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I'm having trouble with something that should be simple, I think. I have a property called PositionStatus that is not required. Another property DaysWorkedGTZero is usually not required, either. But if PositionStatus has a value of "07", DaysWorkedGTZero has to have one of its allowable values: either Y or N. So I tried this for a rule
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I would like to have my user AppSettings available to ALL users. If I make them Application settings, they can all see and use the values, but they can't change them. And if I make them User settings, which they CAN change, then they are only visible to the specific user and I want them to have All User scope. Users who install our product on a
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That was it, exactly. (of course <g>) Thanks!
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I'm trying to load a Dynamic List and when the Shared Factory method tries the call to Fetch, an exception is raised saying Fetch Not Allowed. I'm using a nested criteria class and the constructor fired just fine and all the properties are set appropriately. The very brief code in the DynList executed, too (AllowNew = True). In the stack trace
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Same situation for me. My desktop is quadcore and 8GB of RAM. So I know I'm going to be stepping down significantly in a portable machine. I agree on the monitor size issue, too. In my office, I always work with two. So just being limited to one on the road is a relative hardship. So that ONE has to offer decent performance. Thanks for this input
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I'm buying a small-ish computer this week and I would love some input. My choice seems to be between one of two strategies: Get a "real" notebook computer that has the horsepower to run VS and Sql Server at a pace I can deal with Get a netbook and just use a remote connection to my desktop when I need to use the VS and Sql Server environment
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I think I've got it now. My Validation Rules section used to have the code in the method commented out but the declaration was still there! I didn't realize that by just have a declaration of an empty method that I was overriding that base method. When I commented out the declaration (actually someone showed me this) it all started working just
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Unfortunately that isn't the case. I am not overriding and it isn't working. I'm pulling about 30 property values for the four EditableChild document objects that are pulled out of a database from various related tables by the query in my EditableRootList parent object. I'm marking ALL the properties as required. And I'm calling