no, the guy up there got it... i wanted to see the declared type (itself) being passed back into the generic... (with some sense into it) think fast, be brave and dont stop.

rights... now i feel stupid... hehehe... got my 5 here... thanks... think fast, be brave and dont stop.

what im really fussing about is that this can be more than just on collections... its generic interfaces, objects, and what nots on itself... u know... :wtf: think fast, be brave and dont stop.

yeah, i thought of the same with nodes... but the thing is, on an engineering standpoint we already have better implimentations of a node... wont a collection as a node just bloat everything? :sigh: newez, was just hoping for something 'unique' that it can solve with... or maybe im just crossing the line where it says 'bad design on generics' here... :(

:laugh: hahah... good one, but that didnt help... think fast, be brave and dont stop.

ok, now i can see that this is possible; class Animals: IEnumerable {}; forget about the IEnumerable, im just trying to show some generic type of itself... im just bothered... where can we make use of this (a generic type of itself) in the real world?

:laugh:

think fast, be brave and dont stop.

Yes, yes... Using a mutex will be enough for the logic part... Or you could try Process.GetProcesses()... I opted to scan through all the processes so that atleast i can get the hwnd of that process of mine and pop that window out immediately for the user to see...

think fast, be brave and dont stop.

yeah its sad, ive never seen it on TV since then... you know, i grew-up with this kind of animation (having all hopes on me becoming Bob someday)... :cool: i thought i was all alone, until this post came along...

think fast, be brave and dont stop.

Click me.[^] We learned how to make Stock Font Propeties work here. From get_hFont to Load and Save m_pFont.