HTTP 404. The resource you are looking for (or one of its dependencies) could have be

[srimathiparthasarathy]

HTTP 404. The resource you are looking for (or one of its dependencies) could have been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable. Please review the following URL and make sure that it is spelled correctly

But i have specified my file name correctly

string strServer = Request.ServerVariables["SERVER_NAME"].ToString();
            string strVdir = Request.ApplicationPath;
            string strloc = "http://" + strServer + strVdir + "/" + "SignIn.aspx?VerifyId=" + keydto.MemberVerifyCode.ToString();
 
            string msgbody = "Thanks for joining ZionRealtors,<br><br>Please memory your registration infos:<br><br><font color=blue size=+1>EmailId: " + MailId + "<br>Password: " + txtMemPassword.Text + "</font>";
            message.Body = msgbody + "<br><br><b><a href='" + strloc + "'>" + strloc + "</a></b>";

then i have find out am just passing virtual address

so i changed my code to


string strVdir = Request.MapPath;

now am getting error

Error 1 Cannot convert method group 'MapPath' to non-delegate type 'string'. Did you intend to invoke the method?

[tlhintoq]

string strVdir = Request.MapPath;

now am getting error

Error 1 Cannot convert method group 'MapPath' to non-delegate type 'string'. Did you intend to invoke the method?

It means what it says... It cannot convert a method to a string type.

Request.MapPath must be a method. Therefore you need to call it like this
Request.MapPath(); Methods get called with parenthesis even if there are no parameters being passed.

[srimathiparthasarathy]

i did what you have said anyway i still get error
like

string strVdir = Request.MapPath();

No overload for method 'MapPath' takes '0' arguments

???

[tlhintoq]

Then go look at the MapPath() method and see what it *does* take for arguments.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/libr...56.aspx?ppud=4

Whomever told you to just start grabbing functions randomly because they sounded cool or like they might have meaning to your project - and play with them until you figure it out - lied to you.

Microsoft built an entire MSDN to teach you about how this stuff works. Go read it and learn it. And I don't mean just between the hours of 8-5 Monday through Friday. If you want to have something to offer your employer then you need to show a little initiative and go learn on your own time and work on his time.

I strongly suggest you try reading about the types you are trying to use so you understand them BEFORE you just throw them into code in an effort to guess what they are by how they react. The MSDN has complete descriptions and sample code for their use. MSDN for ArrayList

I would also suggest you start learning from a self-teaching book such as "C# in 21 days" or something similar.

If you can't be bothered with reading the MSDN before you try to use a new method/control. If you can't be bothered with experimenting on your own but would rather just jump on here and ask someone else to do your research and coding for you... Then quit now. Go learn to be a pastry cook or something.