Thanks Jon for helping out. Yes it is a dialog box. But there are things
going on in the background and the size of the control that I need instead
of the regular message box. Here is the cut down version. From the sounds of
it. I will just have to stick to the regular way.
namespace HOST
{
public class Order_Zone : System.Windows.Forms.Form
{
//Returns User Response From The Pad_Password
private void PadPassword_Return(string Item_Info)
{
//If User Is Changing Table Ownership
if(Temp_Item == "EMPLOYEE TRANSFER")
{
MSG_YesNo MSGYesNo = new MSG_YesNo();
MSGYesNo.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(280, 30);
MSGYesNo.Show();
this.Controls.Add(MSGYesNo);
MSGYesNo.BringToFront();
**//I prefer not to take this route. But it does work prefectly
MSGYesNo.Item_Pass += new MSG_YesNo_Item_Pass(MSGYesNo_Return);
**//I would prefer to do something like this
string response = new MSG_YesNo_Item_Pass(MSGYesNo_Return);
if(response == "YES")
{
....Do Something
}
}
}
//Returns User Click From MSG_YesNo Control
private void MSGYesNo_Return(string Item_Info)
{
...Do Something
}
}
}
...Custom Control
namespace HOST
{
public delegate void MSG_YesNo_Item_Pass(string Item_Info);
public class MSG_YesNo : System.Windows.Forms.UserControl
{
public event MSG_YesNo_Item_Pass Item_Pass
***Both Yes No buttons events Handler
//Get User Response For Button Selection & PassBack info
private void On_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
{
Button Button_Item = (Button)sender;
ItemPass(Button_Item.Text);
//Dispose of This Control
this.Dispose();
}
//Item Pass Back To Calling Function
protected virtual void ItemPass(string Item_Info)
{
Item_Pass(Item_Info);
}
}
}
Hopefully this is not too long coded and hopefully straight forward. Any and
all help is appreciated.
MikeY
"Jon Skeet [C# MVP]" <skeet@pobox.comwrote in message
news:1181228719.784809.120790@q75g2000hsh.googlegr oups.com...
Quote:
On Jun 7, 3:46 pm, "MikeY" <mikesi...@yaho.comwrote:
Quote:
>What I've done is to create a control that gets called from this form so
>that when a user does an action, a pop-up "YES"/"NO" box appears
>ontop of the form. For them to proceed with their action or not.
>>
>The previous code calls up and places this contol on my form.
>And when the user selects their option the control gets disposed of
>and the "YES" or "NO" gets passed back to this form. And all is good
>up to this point. But I was looking for a way of keeping the passed
>information within this method instead of having to pass the infor to
>another method instead of ie: displaying the info in the
>MessageBox.Show(Response);
>
Well, the previous code shows the control (is it a dialog by any
chance?) and *then* adds it to your form, which is somewhat
counterintuitive.
>
I strongly suspect it's a dialog, as otherwise you wouldn't have any
information when you ask for it - you've got to block for the user to
say yes/no.
>
As cjard said, it's better to reuse MessageBox in general. However, if
you really want to go your current route, could you provide a short
but complete program which demonstrates the problem?
See
http://pobox.com/~skeet/csharp/complete.html for what I mean by
that.
>
Jon
>
