To do what? For an indexed property, it works fine. By your other
post, do you mean you tried it with an array? There is a big
difference between an indexer property, and a regular property that
returns an array (which can be accessed by index).

Here's something re arrays...

Marc

using System.Reflection;
using System;
class Foo
{
   public int[] SomeVals {
       get { return new int[] { 1, 2, 3 }; }
   }
   static void Main()
   {
       Foo foo = new Foo();
       PropertyInfo pi = typeof(Foo).GetProperty("SomeVals");

       // for indexed properties
       ParameterInfo[] indexers = pi.GetIndexParameters();
       bool isIndexed = indexers.Length > 0;

       // for properties that are arrays
       bool isArray = pi.PropertyType.IsArray;

       // since it isn't indexed and is an array...
       // (although I'd probably assume zero-based arrays
       // in most common circumstances)
       Array arr = (Array) pi.GetValue(foo, null);
       object firstValue = arr.GetValue(arr.GetLowerBound(0));
   }
}