YanivC

You can also clear your list depending on how youre going to use it DropDownList attributeValuesDropDown = new DropDownList(); attributeValuesDropDown.Clear(); This will clear it out each time it runs. The above method also works but if the list is created dynamically, it wont appear at all after the page loads. …

I dont believe a dropdown list can add an onmouseover attribute. What you could do is create a div, then for each item create a span (this would be your 'options'). For each span give it an onmouseover attribute which would call a script to display a div. Basically youre …

well whats happening is your code sets the focus so it monetarily sets the focus but then the page submits... so it no longer has the focus. if you add a return false; it will stop the page from submitting. What are you trying to achieve?

Also, you could mix some javascript in this. <script lanague="javascript"> document.getElementById("<%=TextBox1.ClientID%>").value = ""; </script> and call this in the onload.

Here ya go.. this will show you exactly how to find the mouse position, from there just set you div positioning with JavaScript. [url]http://javascript.about.com/library/blmousepos.htm[/url]

also check the the folder itself is not read only.

no offense but blah! used it for a little while and I can honestly say it SLOWS down your app a lot.

Technically you cannot access across the domain which is preferential... its supposed to be a security feature. As someone stated, you can create a flash object which instantiates the XMLHHTP object or maybe using a proxy server. Take a look at this page: [url]http://developer.yahoo.com/javascript/howto-proxy.html[/url] Also take a look at the …