>hahaha ... you don't need to understand it all ... but that's your Typed DataSet.
>
>Now, whenever you use that DataSet you should get Intellisense for your all your DataTables, your Typed DataColumns and methods. That's really all there is to it.
>
>Now, instead of accessing data like you had to with regular DataSets:
>

>MyDataSet.Tables["MyTable"].Rows[0]["MyStringColumn"] = "abc";
>

>
>you can use this much easier syntax:
>

>MyDataSet.MyTable[0].MyStringColumn = "abc";
>

>

Thank you for the explanation, Bonnie. But the most helpful was your pointing to me that I have to see code in the .Designer.cs file. Now I can follow what VS 2005 does when I add a table or a column, etc. Before I was completely in the dark. Now I am beginning to see the light. As they say, could be a train at the end of the tunnel <g>.

If I could ask you another question, please.

Say I have a form class in my project where in the Submit method of this class I want to "manipulate" my dataset and my datatables of the dataset. Do I need to define the dataset in the code as following?

Dataset1 Mydataset = new Dataset1();

And then to define the table as

Datatable1 MyTable = new Datatable1();

If the above make sense and the table MyTable1 has a column MyColumn1, how would I write a code to add a row to the table and set value of the column MyColumn1 to "Thank you Bonnie and Kevin for your help"? <g>

Thank you.