>This would be occasion for a hooks. IE, have a method in your class that is, say, PostClick. Then your click method would do what it needs to and then call postClick, which is where you'd put your specialized code in the subclass...
>
Exactly what I do! I have learned the hard way on this one. For example I have a form subclass that has some default settings in the Load (set talk off, etc). The last line of code is ThisForm.AddLoad() which is a custom method of the form where I can put additional stuff at design time without messing with the Load method and concerning myself with DoDefault(). Credit Barbara Paltiel for leading me down this "fool" proof approach.
Mark McCasland
Midlothian, TX USA