Matt,

I thought you had said that the BasePath property was already defined in your login class. Didn't you say you only needed a way to cast your JdaUserLogin class so that you could access the property?

Here's what you need:

// First the Interface needs to be defined in your namespace somewhere:

public interface IMyInterface
{
    string BasePath
    {
        get;
        set;
    }
}

// Then, your two classes need to implement that Interface

public class JdaBusinessWebPage : mmBusinessWebPage, IMyInterface
{
   private string m_BasePath;

   public string BasePath
   {
       get { //whatever code you need for this}
       set { //whatever code you need for this}
   }
}

public class JdaUserLogin : mmBaseUserLogin, IMyInterface
{
   private string m_BasePath;

   public string BasePath
   {
       get { //whatever code you need for this}
       set { //whatever code you need for this}
   }
}

// Then, you can cast to the Interface to access the property

string MyBasePath = ((IMyInteface)this.Page).BasePath;

~~Bonnie

>I currently have the BasePath property defined in my base page class and I set it in OnLoad() event to be the full URL path to the root of my website (using Request.ServerVariables). Then I can build paths to different subfolders in my website no matter what server my sight is running on.
>
>I have not used Interfaces yet. Would I be able to access Request.ServerVariables in the get() method of my property if I were to define it in an Interface?
>
>Matt