[blake11]

Well don't have any code just yet, but this is also not begging for homework. Just asking the proper way to go about implementing this.

In the past, I have opted to make my own Exception Dialog Box class that launches a generic form with the simple explanation of the exception, as well as the actual exception for debugging later. The only issue, is that most of the time when an exception is raised, the form would open the window, but freeze the opening the window. Is this because I am launching the window from the same thread that just caused the error. Should I Invoke the Exception class? If you have any ideas, tips, or links to other tutorials that might address this, it would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you.

[Robin19]

Use .Show instead of .ShowDialog. This will show a form in a non-blocking way. Note that any code under .Show will run without waiting for user input.

[negligible]

I also use .Show I call it from a method, which accepts Exception types as a parameter, to format and display exceptions for me. Saves me having to type it all out each time.