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Excellent! &nbsp;Thanks for that very full explanation.
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Excellent!  Thanks for that very full explanation.

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My concern is with activating the Deletion Icon on the BindingNavigator. &nbsp;I want the user to confirm that the deletion should go forward after clicking on the Delete Icon. &nbsp;If the user says NO, then there does not appear to be any way to prevent the deletion in code.<br />
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So the only way I can see is to set the BindingNavigator.DeleteIte<wbr />m to (none). &nbsp;However, if the user desires to let the deletion occur, what code will accomplish that for a single selected record in the DataGridView? &nbsp;(MultiSelect = False in this app.)
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My concern is with activating the Deletion Icon on the BindingNavigator.  I want the user to confirm that the deletion should go forward after clicking on the Delete Icon.  If the user says NO, then there does not appear to be any way to prevent the deletion in code.

So the only way I can see is to set the BindingNavigator.DeleteItem to (none).  However, if the user desires to let the deletion occur, what code will accomplish that for a single selected record in the DataGridView?  (MultiSelect = False in this app.)

VB 2008  - How to avoid (and commit) a deletion; DataGridView

Visual Basic .NET (VB.NET) is an object-oriented programming language implemented on the .NET framework, but also supported on other platforms such as Mono and Silverlight. Microsoft launched VB.NET as the successor to the Visual Basic language. Though it is similar in syntax to  Visual Basic pre-2002, it is not the same technology,