>>>>Hi,
>>>>
>>>>I wanted to add OnLoad method to my form class. Here is what I did:
>>>>
>>>>1. In the Win Form Property window I selected Events and then clicked on Load event.
>>>>
>>>>This created a method in the form class as following:
>>>>
>>>>

>>>>       private void frmMyFormName_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
>>>>        {
>>>>        }
>>>>

>>>>
>>>>2. Then I added a line base.OnLoad(e) as following:
>>>>
>>>>

>>>>       private void frmMyFormName_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
>>>>        {
>>>>            base.OnLoad(e);
>>>>        }
>>>>

>>>>
>>>>Now when I run the form I get error "System.StackOverflowException". What am I missing?
>>>>
>>>>TIA
>>>
>>>Don't call the OnLoad()! It's OnLoad() method that fires the Load event which you are handling (which calls the OnLoad() which fires the Load which calls the OnLoad which .... but you get the picture)
>>
>>Viv,
>>
>>I think I see now. I was following your message from several days ago where you indicated where to place the LoadData() method. And I completely misunderstood your message. You wrote to place it as following:
>>

>>protected override void OnLoad(EventArgs e)
>>{ 
>>     LoadData();
>>     base.OnLoad(e);
>>}
>>

>>
>>Now I see that what you meant was to create this method (above) in code in the form class and have it call the OnLoad(), right?
>
>Yep (I updated my message to suggest this but I guess you'd already read it) WIthin the form itself it's probably better to override the OnLoad() method in this way rather then to hook up the Load event which is what you are doing via the property sheet - if you use this approach and look in the Form.Designer.cs file you will see it has generated the hook :

this.Load += new System.EventHandler(this.Form1_Load);

Yes, you are right, of course. Now I need to un-hook the method in the .Designer.cs. Do I need to delete the code in the class code and then manually delete it from the .Designer.cs as well? or there is a better way in VS 2005?