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Alex Rivera
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I have a user control that has a few public properties, one is an object where I set [Browseable(false)]. When I add this control in Visual Studio's designer the generated code sets this object to null. public class Foo : System.Windows.Forms.UserControl { [Browsable(false)] public object Bar { get; set; } [Browsable(true)] public bool IsSomething { get; set; } ... } private void InitializeComponent() { ... this.foo = new Foo(); this.foo.IsSomething = false; this.foo.Bar = null; ... } I don't understand why Visual Studio would want to do that and I'm curious if there is a way to mark it so that it doesn't set it. I discovered this by setting the object to something in the constructor only to watch the contol's parent set it back to null.
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