[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> No, it really doesn't.  The reason tab panels can't reliably be placed
> on each other has nothing to do with how things work under the hood,
> and is mostly to do with how they're defined in your project.  Every
> control has one (count 'em!) TabPanelIndex property to indicate which
> tab or page it's on, if it's on a tab or page panel.  You can see this
> if you export a window to XML, for example.  This is a design decision
> that goes back to prehistoric times, and projects would break like mad
> if it were changed, but it causes confusion when you have nested panels.
>   

Why, then, couldn't a panel have a location index? Or am I not thinking 
clearly:

a control is on control x
control x is on control y
control y is at the "0" level...

you still only need one "location" property per control, correct?

- CSW
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