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Now, within a windows control you do have a DesignMode property which indicates what mode you're running in.

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This is quite common, any code that exists in the control constructor will be executed in design time: if you must put your code inside the constructor (which is also quite common), you risk disabling the control's design time functionality.

And then, through a sequence of complicated circumstances, you are unable to avoid triggering this code when you open your control for design in Visual Studio. Like calling a web service whose url is read from the registry when the application starts: you simply don't have the url if the application wasn't started. It's an annoying problem: you write code inside your business logic classes that does something that is illegal (or simply cannot be done) when run inside Visual Studio.

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