>>Can you post some code when you get it figured ?
>
>It turns out it's not a big deal. You declare the indexer just like you would a single dimension array, but you access the elements as if it were a two dimensional array.
>
>For instance (and this is off the cuff - test it at your own peril):
Don't think I'll risk it - the 'C' in Class looks a bit suss :-}
>
>

>// create MyIndexer indexer class with override of ToString() method
>public Class MyIndexer
>{
>  int[] myArray = new int[5];
>
>  public int this[int element]
>  {
>    get {return myArray[element];}
>    set {myArray[element] = value;}
>  }
>
>  // override ToString() method
>  public override string ToString()
>  {
>    string returnString = "";
>
>    for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
>    {
>      if (myArray[i] != 0)
>      {
>        returnString += myArray[i].ToString().Trim() + " ";
>      }
>    }
>    return returnString.Trim();
>  }
>}

>
>then in the program;
>
>

>// set up some values and display using ToString() method
>public void SetIndexerValues()
>{
>  MyIndexer[] ind = new MyIndexer[3];
>  string Display = ""
>
>  // Make sure indexers aren't null
>  for (int i = 0; i < 3; i++)
>  {
>    ind[i] = new MyIndexer();
>  }
>
>  // random stuff
>  ind[0][0] = 7;
>  ind[0][2] = 12;
>  ind[0][4] = 2;
>
>  ind[1][2] = 15;
>  ind[1][3] = 9;
>
>  for(int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
>  {
>    ind[2][i] = i;
>  }
>
>  for (int i = 0; i < 3; i++)
>  {
>    Display += ind[i].ToString() + "\r\n";
>  }
>  
>  MessageBox.Show(Display);
>}