I have tried that, not bad, but I want to find some "nicer" way.

>Boban-
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>>>>I want to change property of Class from the method of Form that has been created from Class.
>>>>
>>>Let's clarify it, you want to change a property of a parent class from child class (form) method in runtime, Correct?
>>>
>>Yes. Is it possible?
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>Usually in OOP, objects inherit from classes. You want the class to be modified by an instantiation of the class (the object).
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>Sergey asked you for an example, and I'd be curious, too. This is non-standard, so far as I can tell, and it seems like a different approach might be required.
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>For now I'll make up an example.
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>Let's say you have a form class with a default height and width. Let's say you instantiate one of these forms, and the user resizes it, and then decides they like the default size and they click a button that says "Set as Default."
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>I'd take Sergery and Gerry's suggestion and consider this a user preference sort of thing. Store the user's settings in a table. Change your baseclass to look for user preferences before setting height and width. Next time a form of this class is instantiated the base class will use the user's preferences or the default properties.
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>This doesn't do what you want, which is to literally change the base class properties, but that's compiled code, right?
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>Do do that you'd have to store the programmatic class in a memo, say, then compile it to an FXP when you want to use it.