>>>You can also use linQ to see if the property exists and to return the properties value.
>>>

>>>if( MyClass.GetType().GetProperty (propName) != null)
>>>{
>>>     object propValue = MyClass.GetType().GetProperty(propName).GetValue(MyClass, new object[]{});
>>>}
>>>

>>
>>I'm with Viv on this one ... that's just Reflection, same as I used. There is no LINQ in your example at all.
>>
>>~~Bonnie
>
>Sorry, I was typing between waiting for my current work to build. I meant to say LinQ/Reflection. You can use linq or you can use reflection to get the same results.
>
>Charlei Calverts book shows both forms.

You can't do it using Linq alone. The Liinq example you referred to relies on the GetMembers() extension method which, in turn, relies on reflection......