Hi Paul,

Look in your HTML sent to the client and see if a __doPostBack is getting generated for your control. Your code should be executing.

>I've got a custom ASP.NET control that needs to know when a postback event has occurred. Based on the MSDN docs, I thought all I'd need to do was to implement the IPostBackEventHandler interface, and add add a RaisePostBackEvent() method to my custom control. I added some dummy code to RaisePostBackEvent so I could get the debugger to stop in here. Then I added a button to the same form where this custom control is being used (which should do a postback when clicked). When I click on the button, a postback is occurring, but the debugger isn't stopping at RaisePostBackEvent(). Is there something else that needs to be done to capture this event in my custom control?
>
>My class definition looks like:
>
>

>using System.Web.UI.WebControls;
>
>public class ListBase : WebControl, IPostBackEventHandler
>

>
>RaisePostBackEvent() looks like:
>
>

>public void RaisePostBackEvent(string eventArgument)
>{
>	string sample;
>        // Debugger is set to stop on the next line.
>	sample = "";
>}
>