> Below is a very simple application, just to see if I can do this.
>
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> End Function
> End Class
I got it to run, but is this "the" way to get your dlls to work?
I compiled the DLL as a class.
Then I imported the class into my project (project->add reference).
Then I set an variable equal to a new instance of my class. I could then
accesss all of the functions with the syntax form x =
ClassVariable.ClassFunction(x,y)
> Actually it may be important to note that I'm working with VB .net 2005 beta
> (don't know how much is different fron 2003 but this is my first foray into
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> > End Function
> > End Class
Ken Halter - 30 Aug 2004 15:19 GMT
> I got it to run, but is this "the" way to get your dlls to work?
> I compiled the DLL as a class.
> Then I imported the class into my project (project->add reference).
> Then I set an variable equal to a new instance of my class. I could then
> accesss all of the functions with the syntax form x =
> ClassVariable.ClassFunction(x,y)
3 strikes... yer out!. Try posting your question in a VB.Net group. This
group has nothing to do with .Net. All .Net groups have "vsnet" or
"dotnet" in their names.

Signature
Ken Halter - MS-MVP-VB - http://www.vbsight.com
Please keep all discussions in the groups..