Getting a click event

Looks like this is a job for a multithreaded application =D

You can set your query code to run on a separate thread, separate from the user interface and then if you need the thread to pause, you can suspend it (though its not really recommended, I havent found a good reason for it though. Probably due to deadlock issues and stuff.).

Do a little research on multithreading, it sounds intimidating, but the .NET framework makes this sort of thing much easier than its been in the past.

From our very own Mike Gold:
http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/mgold/MultithreadingIntro10062005000439AM/MultithreadingIntro.aspx?ArticleID=920ecafc-e83b-4a9c-a64d-0b39ad885705

And another one:
http://www.programmersheaven.com/articles/arun/multithread.htm

Just remember that if you need to access any controls on the user interface from another thread, you will need to use a delegate otherwise you will end up with CrossThreadException's

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18y ago
Looks like this is a job for a multithreaded application =D

You can set your query code to run on a separate thread, separate from the user interface and then if you need the thread to pause, you can suspend it (though its not really recommended, I havent found a good reason for it though. Probably due to deadlock issues and stuff.).

Do a little research on multithreading, it sounds intimidating, but the .NET framework makes this sort of thing much easier than its been in the past.

From our very own Mike Gold:
http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/mgold/MultithreadingIntro10062005000439AM/MultithreadingIntro.aspx?ArticleID=920ecafc-e83b-4a9c-a64d-0b39ad885705

And another one:
http://www.programmersheaven.com/articles/arun/multithread.htm

Just remember that if you need to access any controls on the user interface from another thread, you will need to use a delegate otherwise you will end up with CrossThreadException's
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