C#

public abstract string GenerateCode();

public overridestring GenerateCode() {
   //specialized code
}

//in the user control
public string MtyTextBoxText {
   get { return myTextBox.Text; }
}

//in the main form
public void DoSomething() {
    MessageBox.Show(myUserControl.MyTextBoxText);
}

//in your userControl
public event EventHandler RemoveButtonPressed;

//in the button event handler in the user control
if (RemoveButtonPressed != null)
   RemoveButtonPressed(this, EventArgs.Empty);

//in your main form when adding the control
myUserControl.RemoveButtonPressed += new EventHandler(OnRemoveButtonPressed);

//and the appropriate event handler
private void OnRemoveButtonPressed(object sender, EventArgs ea) {
   MyUserControl ctrl = (MyUserControl)sender;

   //don't forget to unbind the event
   ctrl.RemoveButtonPressed -= new EventHandler(OnRemoveButtonPressed);

   //remove from array and from form
}

switch(pInfo.ParameterType)
{
    case typeof(string):
    // Do stuff
    break;
}

mcd2424 wrote:

I cant believe you cant do this in c#!

if (pInfo.ParameterType == typeof(String)) {
   Response.Write("is type of string");
} else if (...) {
} else if (...) {
}

Robert Rohde wrote:

the switch statement isn't designed for such a thing.

Robert Rohde wrote:

can only work with values which are internally represented by integers

string MyString = "Foo";<br />
switch(MyString)<br />
{<br />
    case "Foo":<br />
        break;<br />
    case "Bar":<br />
        break;<br />
    default:<br />
        break;<br />
}

mfcuser wrote:

question I have is naming the fields of the database. For instance, which one is better or preferable? [Last Name] or [LastName], [Employee Number] or [EmployeeNumber], [Total Cost] or [TotalCost]; I prefer the single name rather than using space.

mfcuser wrote:

About the wizard vs the script?