>Hi Rob,
>
>Sorry, I posted the problem a lit bit too quickly. I called my colleague and together we figured this out. It was actually my mistake and the function worked just fine. The problem lied in this function
>

>string enumName = GetFormattedEnumName<T>(enumNames[i]);

>
>This function, it turn, did the following
>
>

> private static string GetFormattedEnumName<T>(string enumName)
>        {
>            // If the enum value has a Description attribute then use
>            // the Description property of that attribute for the
>            // enum name.  Otherwise, split the enum name on its
>            // camel casing and use that for the name.
>
>            string formattedEnumName = GetEnumDescription<T>(enumName);
>
>            if (formattedEnumName == null)
>            {
>                formattedEnumName = SplitCamelCase(enumName);
>            }
>
>            return formattedEnumName;
>        }

>
>BTW, do you see a reason of having this function static?
>
>GetEnumDescription was another very complex function that grabbed the description of the enum if there was one. Now, as you see in the Enum definition (which I copied from another enum when I created it), it had a description for the first element Typing. For some reason I didn't realize it was description of that particular value and not the whole enum. So, the behavior I found was not a bug but rather a feature. To correct it all I needed to do was to remove this description.
>
>Thanks again.

Its probably static because it has no dependencies on an instance of the class it is contained in.