Terry,

>I have checked the binding properties several times but see no problem. The control works just find when manually selecting a value and navigating records. Only on add and setting default values is the selectedvalue not correct.

I had a chance to take a closer look at this now that I'm back in the office this week. As it turns out the mmDropDownList control is not currently specified to respond to the Added state change event. I'll fix this in the next release, but for now you can do one of two things:

1. Create a subclass of mmDropDownList control, override the StateChangeHandler() method, and check for the Added event. For example:

public override void StateChangeHandler(OakLeaf.MM.Main.Business.mmBaseBusinessObject bizObj, OakLeaf.MM.Main.Business.mmBusinessStateChangeEventArgs e)
{
   if (e == mmBusinessState.Added)
   {
      this.OnBindData(bizObj, e, false);
   }
   else
   {
      base.StateChangeHandler(bizObj, e)
   }
}

2. If you want to add the desired behavior to a single form, you can add a state change handler method to the form that binds the control when the business object's Added state change occurs. To do this, create a new method at the form level that checks the current state and if it's Added, binds the control. For example:

private void Orders_StateChange(mmBaseBusinessObject bizObj, mmBusinessStateChangeEventArgs e)
{
	if (e.State == mmBusinessState.Added)
	{
		this.BindControl(this.cboShippers, this.cboShippers.BindingValueSource, 
			this.cboShippers.BindingValueSourceMember);
	}
}

And then add code to the form's Load that registers the handler method with the business object's StateChange event. For example:

this.oOrder.StateChange += new mmBusinessStateChangeDelegate(this.Orders_StateChange);

Regards,