Re: Handling multipile Container classes

Thanks Eric, SetAll() will be a simple way to do it. I'm wondering about the overhead if it is called each time the class is initiated ( in the init event). Should one think about figuring out a scheme to allow calling SetAll() only once after all instances are loaded or just allow it to happen re

Re: Handling multipile Container classes

This might be a use case for the SetAll() method. You can set a property (e.g. Enabled) of all instances of a class in one swoop. See The Hacker's Guide for details. Eric On Fri, Jul 12, 2024 at 6:17 PM Joe Yoder wrote: > First of all - Thanks

Handling multipile Container classes

First of all - Thanks very much for all the help in my quest to really understand classes. I am finally at the place that I can make a change and expect it to work. BTW = I was able to run the code version of my class and find my issues. I will have multiple instances of a container class on a f