"Nicole Calinoiu" wrote:

> If this is a critical test that should prevent the application from running
> upon failure, is there some reason you're not running it from the
> application's Main method rather than from within form code?
>
>
> "Rich Moore" <RichMoore@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:634F328C-54E8-4FB5-96A8-1985A812CF2D@microsoft.com...
> > I've written an app in Visual Studio 2003 (C#) that I want to correctly
> > handle situations when the app is run from a network share. I've written
> > some code in the main form constructor to attempt to access the registry.
> > I've put this code inside a try/catch block and my app correctly displays
> > a
> > nice error message to the user that the app will end. When this occurs, I
> > call Application.Exit() to exit out of my app but that causes another
> > security exception (I guess the Application.Exit requires permissions that
> > aren't available).
> >
> > I've read some sites online that say the best solution is just to call the
> > .Close function for the form rather than Application.Exit. This isn't
> > working correctly, maybe because you can't call Close in the constructor?
> > Do
> > I need to move all of this code to the .Load function or is there a better
> > way to handle this?
> >
> > Any help would be appreciated.
> >
> > Rich Moore
>
>