gareth111, By points 1 and 2 I meant the following: Suppose you add InitControl at Location (10,10) within the this.Controls and elsewhere you add another opaque control whose span overlaps the InitControl, then also it would make your control invisible. To do a double check on that, add the following line after initControl.SetBounds(...) Add the line: initControl.BringToFront() Check whether this works for you...

There are two types of fools in this world: One who give advice and the others who do not take it...

What stancrm has written is correct. You can use the 'Enabled' property of System.Windows.Forms.Control

There are two types of fools in this world: One who give advice and the others who do not take it...

There are mainly 2 to 3 points you need to take care of: 1.) You are adding to this.Controls, so hopefully there should be no other control present at the same Location within this.Controls array. 2.) The InitControl is the topmost control within the this.Controls list. 3.) The InitControl's 'Visible' property is set to TRUE. Regards, Vin...

There are two types of fools in this world: One who give advice and the others who do not take it...

The 'AfterCheck' event occurs after the tree node check box is checked. Just delegate this event and in the function you'll get 'TreeViewEventArgs' as the second parameter. It would have all the information you are looking out for. For more details you can refer to the 'AfterCheck' help in MSDN.

There are two types of fools in this world: One who give advice and the others who do not take it...

Hi APe, Whenever you need to remove any item/s from an ArrayList, and that too by looping then you always need to traverse the ArrayList in reverse order. This requirement cannot be achieved using an foreach statement. So, I think you would need to use the 'FOR' loop, as follows: for (int i = testList.Count-1; i >= 0; i--) { if(CONDITION is TRUE) { testList.RemoveAt(i); } } Regards, vinSharp There are two types of fools in this world: One who give advice and the others who do not take it...:laugh:

Hi Ramya, The System.Windows.Forms.WebBrowser control has a public property IsWebBrowserContextMenuEnabled. Set this boolean to FALSE, so the Context menu would not be displayed. BTW, just as a passing reference, do remember that context menu can also be displayed using the keyboard. So setting this property of webbrowser would take care of both the 'Keyboard' and 'Mouse - Right click' related ways of displaying the context menu. Regards, vinSharp There are two kinds of fools in this world: One who give advice and the others who do not take it...:laugh: