Im not exactly sure what you are trying to say with this are. I am not useing {} with the function in the class definition and that has been the stand that worked with every borland compiler I used in the past. I just recently started using Visual Studio.NET(2002) and now the convension gives me errors. I have even gotten errors trying to compile sample cade that was included with the Visual Studio Software. I wish I had the computer in front of me with compiler on it to try things out. but i have to wait till I get home to try anything.

I keep getting a linker Error 2005 about functions already being defined for every class I try and make in VS.net. I program my classes by putting the class definition in one file and them the actual code for the functions in a seperate file. for example: ***myclass.h file*** class myclass { public: void myfunc(); ..... ***myclass.cpp*** #include "myclass.h" void myclass::myfunc() { ....... This will always give me a linker error that there are two definitions for the function myfunc in the object file. I can make the error become a warning if I use the linker command /FORCE:MULTIPLE but that does not seem like the best way to overcome the problem even though the program will work fine when I do that. Does anyone have some helpfull suggestions to solving this problem. (I do not want to put the meat of the function in the class definition as sometimes the functions are rather big.)