>Whew, that's a mouthful! I think I understand what you say here, though -- would you happen to have a little code sample handy to help finish it off?
>

Ok, actually, if you have Visual Studio it writes the code for you...

1. Create a new C# Windows application call it SandBox.

2. You will be presented with Form1.

3. Drop a textbox onto the form and a button.

4. Double-click on the button and you will be brought to the editor to a method of the form named button1_click().

5. Put code into the method of this.textbox1.Text = "Button Pressed"

Now, how does this method of the form get fired?

Well, expand the code above that is the generate code... you will see this line:

this.button1.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.button1_Click);

This creates a Delegate (object) which will call this.button1_Click and registers it with the Click event. Now, this event could have been an event you defined on a custom class you wrote.

Anyway, when the click even fires it calls the delagate which calls the method it is pointed to. The button1_Click runs and the text in the textbox is changed. You can run this and test it.

Clear as mud?

BOb