Well, this would depend on the control and property. If you are inheriting a textbox and using the Text property, the you wouldn't have a problem. You will have to fire the changed event of the property, and if one doesn't exists, then you need to create one.Public Property MyBindingProperty As String
Get
Return _MyBindingProperty
End Get
Set (Byval value as String)
_MyBindingProperty = value
OnMyBindingPropertyChanged()
End Set
End Property
Public Event MyBindingPropertyChanged As EventHandler
Private Sub OnMyBindingPropertyChanged()
RaiseEvent MyBindingPropertyChanged(Me, EventArgs.Empty)
End Sub
This really shouldn't have anything to do with the IBusinessBindable, but rather the .NET binding that goes on behind the scenes one the SF binding creates the Binding class and adds it to the control. So it as though you are just manually binding the control to the property (you would have the same results).