>>You should never write code like your example. You should always use the "2" flag of BindEvent() and then use RaiseEvent() to actually call the event.
>
>I disagree. Circumstances vary on how BindEvents is used.

Let's just make it clear that there are two ways to use BindEvent():

1. To encapsulate the functionality of your classes during design
2. To extend the functionality of your classes as an after thought

In my experience, and especially in the designing of a framework which I think is your current task, you shouldn't be using #2.

So #1 is the game. With that said, what type of circumstances do you have in mind?