is there a way to submit  an email address over the web that eventualy
gets sent to outlook's or netscapes communicator contact list?

that would be cool 
Dwayne A. Neckles
Known Leader & Active Member

The Association for the Advancement of Entrepreneurial  Success
Chapter Vice President              '02-'03    

National Society of Black Engineers
Region One Communications Chair     '01-'02
Metro-LI Communications Chair       '00-'01
Internal Vice President             '00-'01
Chapter Telecommunications Chair    '99-'00



On Thu, 8 Aug 2002 keithstacy@y... wrote:

> > You cannot create more than one instance of a static variable or method.
> Static variables or methods are declared at the class level and once
> declared there is only one of that variable or method for the entire
> application. When the Wrox book says, "one that operates across all
> instances of a class', the key word is one. No matter how many instances
> of a class you run, if a method is defined as global only one method
> will exist for all of the class instances and is accessed via the class
> object. You cannot create a separate instance of a static method within
> each instance of the class. The O'Reilly book says you can't access the
> static member through an instance, only through the class. Both
> statements are correct.
> 
> Kyle
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: dave [mailto:dougwood@a...]
> Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 11:32 PM
> To: aspx_beginners
> Subject: [aspx_beginners] accessing Static Members- Conflicting
> information
> 
> Ok, im My Wrox Book (ASP.NET), it says this:
> A shared (or static) member is one that operates across all instances of
> a
> class. It can be accessed via the object class itself as well as any
> specific instance of that class.
> 
> In My O'Reilly's C# book, it says this:
> 
> You access a static member through the name of the class in which it is
> declared. In C#, it is NOT legal to access a staticc method or member
> variable through an instance....
> 
> 
> 
> Arent these statements conflicting? One says you can access a static
> member via an instance, and the other says you can't.
> can anyone clarify?
> 
> thanks!
>