It would be easier to visualize if you told us exactly what type your list is. If it is any type of collection that implements IEnumerable, you could simply bind it to your ComboBox and be done with it. I normally do not recommend scenarios in which the value of the ComboBox is not set explicitly, so it would be preferable if your list is a collection of Key-value pairs (Hashtable, Dictionary, NameValueCollection). Being strongly typed would be a great advantage, too.
On Nov 4, 2:24 am, Shawn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Store your list as a string list and simply add each element to the first > > combo box. Then you're going to have to determine what the rules are for > > what items will be placed in the other combo boxes. > > > ...Glenn > > Bout 2 steps too far for me. I know how to add strings to the cbox > directly, and I see that you can add datasets, but how to fill those > datasets or reference data from inside a runtime class is beyond me at > this point. There are a lot of fields that would need to be added and > I would really prefer not to duplicate the list. > > Shawn
