>Obviously, the above example is a little basic and simplified, but I'm sure you got the idea.
>
>Basically, MI is good whenever you need a class C to behave/be as a class A and as a class B.
Vlad Thank You!!! I understand now, this is by far the best example of MI I've ever seen.
Roxanne M. Seibert
Independent Consultant, VFP MCP
Code Monkey Like Fritos