When using SF we have the BindingField which is based on the BusinessObject property of the control, sometimes I have controls which I would like to bind to a new form's property and no business object, so I can reference this property instead of the control itself.



In this case if I use a SF control, can still use its BindingField property with not BusinessObject? or should I just add a regular property and assign the control value in the GET/SET?

Edhy Rijo

Hey Edhy.

Never tried this and now I have to leave to a very important meeting. My fiance would kill me if I didn't attend this one.

But what I usually do is to set the control value or text according to what I need, let's say the form's property value.

Fiance? Meeting? Do I smell wedding soon????



I am basically using a regular form property as below, but wanted to know if there was a trick available when using SF controls instead.

Edhy Rijo

Yep, you got it.

Well, welcome to the club



Congratulations in advance wishing you and wife to be the best!!!!

Edhy Rijo

Thanks a lot Edhy!