>>>>That's what I'm trying to avoid. I don't want to create a class for just one use. If I can't use a class at least twice, what's the point of creating it?
>>>
>>>I see what you mean. Sometimes we create a class that's not gonna be reused in order to "manage complexity". But that's not your case.
>>>
>>>I think I'm missing your point: if this is something so specific for this button, why don't you just put the code on its Click method?
>>
>>It's a fairly complex procedure that could really use some sub-programs. The entire code is about 200 lines long and logically can be broken into about 4 different sub-programs.
>
>I know that you said you want to not use this.
>
>But its really easy to create new method for the form in the designer.
>You just have to add the 4 methods to the form and call them from your button click...
>
>What do you need that cant be handle this way?

I'm just trying to find a way to keep everything encapsulated in one location. The form really has nothing to do with what I need to have happen when I click the button. I would like to keep all the code inside the button, but I don't like creating a class for a single use. I'm hoping someone has found a different solution.

In theory, I would like to keep it possible (even though I would never do it) to copy the button into the clipboard and paste it into another form. Just the way I prefer to program.