The cool thing is, Dmitry, is that you can start off with sub-classes with nothing in them and add the features you feel you'll need as you learn more. If you've already sub-classed your basic controls and used those sub-classed controls on your Forms already, then you'll have nothing to change when you start adding additional functionality to your sub-classes.

~~Bonnie




>Bonnie,
>
>I agree with you, about subclassing base controls. I always to that in my VFP app. It is on my list of things to learn (and it is getting longer <g>) about .NET.
>
>Thank you for your input.
>
>>Dmitry,
>>
>>I don't do Web Forms hardly at all (so I can't comment on the problem you're having with the nbsp unless I play around with it a bit myself) ... but what Alexandre is suggesting is not a "complicated route" ... in fact, you should always sub-class the base controls and use your sub-classes on your forms instead of the .NET base classes.
>>
>>Just my 2 cents...
>>
>>~~Bonnie
>>