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As mnasman said, If you want to override a methord in a class which is virtual, then you must drive a class from that and override that method. The purpose of this is in this concept is that, if you are going to develop a custom control or something you can do that. There are lot of examples on the web for custom listbox controls. If you weant more information, let me know.<br />
<br />
Chester.
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As mnasman said, If you want to override a methord in a class which is virtual, then you must drive a class from that and override that method. The purpose of this is in this concept is that, if you are going to develop a custom control or something you can do that. There are lot of examples on the web for custom listbox controls. If you weant more information, let me know.

Chester.

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Thanks Chester,<br />
<br />
But it turns out the first event listed in the Action section of the events window (associated with the Properties window) is DoubleClick. &nbsp;All I needed to do was double click it and it generated the event for me. &nbsp;But I like his approach and may try it with other things as well.<br />
<br />
Thanks for asking.<br />
<br />
Bob
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Thanks Chester,

But it turns out the first event listed in the Action section of the events window (associated with the Properties window) is DoubleClick.  All I needed to do was double click it and it generated the event for me.  But I like his approach and may try it with other things as well.

Thanks for asking.

Bob

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I assume I'm just overlooking something obvious. &nbsp;I'd like to override the event which fires as a result of the user double-clicking on an item in a listbox.<br />
<br />
Thanks for the help.<br />
<br />

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I assume I'm just overlooking something obvious.  I'd like to override the event which fires as a result of the user double-clicking on an item in a listbox.

Thanks for the help.



Responding to a listBox double-click

C# is an object-oriented programming language created in conjunction with Microsoft’s .NET framework. Compilation is usually done into the Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL), which is then JIT-compiled to native code (and cached) during execution in the Common Language Runtime (CLR).