I keep getting the error message below, so I did a search and found the solution at the link below.
Error:
You do not have permission to view or edit the current permission settings for (filename), but you can take ownership or change auditing settings.
Solution:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/308421
The UNC is a standardized method for naming servers, files, and directories in shared computer networks and for identifying the location of shared peripheral devices, such as printers, scanners, or other such resources.
The format of a UNC file name usually uses two backslashes (\\) to designate a server and a single backslash to name the path or directory on the computer drive.
The format can be illustrated as follows: \\ servername\resourcename
where servername is the host directory name of a network file server, and resourcename is the name of a networked or shared directory.
This is not the same as a DOS directory, although the format is similar.
Considering that the goal of a UNC is to reduce confusion and standardize the format, it’s ironic that Windows (and DOS) and Unix actually use different slashes to separate the components of a UNC. Unix uses forward-slashes (//), whereas DOS and Windows use backslashes (\\) to affect that separation.
With the explosive growth of the Internet (and of Web-based applications in general), UNCs are becoming more common. This makes sense because it means that a browser can refer to data that’s not stored on one particular Web serve
declare @DateP char(10)
select @datep=107277 — ALSO OK FOR 99 YEARS
select
dateadd(dd,@datep-(@datep/1000)*1000-1, convert(datetime,’01/01/’+ right(convert(varchar,@datep/1000),2))) as Date_ENT
GridViewRow selectedRow = (GridViewRow)(((Control)e.CommandSource).NamingContainer);
The em dash (—) is used to indicate a sudden break in thought.
The en dash (–) is used to indicate a range of just about anything with numbers, including dates, numbers, game scores, and pages in any sort of document.