Try declaring Class D as Protected instead of Public.
http://www.startvbdotnet.c
This site has a listing of the access specifiers and what they do.
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Simple Namespace Question
So I have a Namespace setup like this
Namespace 1
Public Class A
...
End Class
Public Class B
...
End Class
Public Class C
...
End Class
Public Class D
...
End Class
End Namespace
What I would like to do is only expose A,B and C and Make D only accessable to classes within the namespace. I want to use D as a support class for A,B, and C but not allow it to be called directly.
Any help would be great. Thanks
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by: eventprostrategiesPosted on 2005-07-07 at 09:53:16ID: 14389256
Hmm ... good question. Not entirely sure.
Not a final answer, but -- a workaround for the moment is to make the class private and stick it into each of the public classes. Obviously not a final answer -- I'll be interested to see if it's doable, how you want it -- but, you can always stick a private class into another class (as a helper class or whatnot -- just don't expose methods that require the class as a parameter or return type).
Non-public classes have to be within other classes ... and I don't know how Public Classes can be picky/choosy over who can call them.