If the code breaks in the try block it wont stop the application... that's a benefit? Often my catch blocks only has trace(blah) in it.
________________________________ From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of SJF Sent: Wednesday, 4 March 2009 4:01 p.m. To: flexcoders Subject: [flexcoders] Another on try-catch-finally ... I have a head-cold (hence the possibly obvious answer to this question) and a block of code as such: function checkResponder(e:Event = null):void { try { bPollingDatabase = true; updateListArray(); } catch (err:Error) { // } } Now considering there is no code in the 'catch' block, there can be absolutely no benefit whatsoever to using try-catch-finally in the above instance. Is this correct?

