Okay, As I was writting this, I thought of a way. Went back and tried a couple things and got it to work. Here is the solution:

    IF poDemo.donline = .T.
*!*	    point to online calender
      =messagebox("Post to Online Demo Calendar")
      lcCalpath = loData.cOCalpath
      lcCalpath = [loOutlook.SESSION.Folders("Public Folders").Folders("All Public Folders").] + lcCalpath
      loCalendar = &lcCalpath
    ELSE
*!*	    point to normal calendar
      =messagebox("Post to Visit Demo Calendar")
      lcCalpath = loData.cCalpath
      lcCalpath = [loOutlook.SESSION.Folders("Public Folders").Folders("All Public Folders").] + lcCalpath
      loCalendar = &lcCalpath
    ENDIF  && if poDemo.donline = .T.

>Hi, All
>
> I have some code for putting appointments into a public calendar for my clients to share among themselves for getting things scheduled without bumping into each other. The problem I am having is that the path to the calendar is hard-coded at the moment. I need to have it as a variable, because they use two or more calendars for things. I have the paths stored in the config.fpw for which calendar belongs to which event, but I can not get the code to take the varible in to consideration without a syntax error. Can anyone help?
>
>My code now looks like this:
>

>    IF poDemo.donline = .T.
>*!*	    point to online calender
>      =messagebox("Post to Online Demo Calendar")
>      lcCalpath = loData.cOCalpath
>      loCalendar = loOutlook.SESSION.Folders("Public Folders").Folders("All Public Folders").&lcCalpath.
>    ELSE
>*!*	    point to normal calendar
>      =messagebox("Post to Visit Demo Calendar")
>      lcCalpath = loData.cCalpath
>      loCalendar = loOutlook.SESSION.Folders("Public Folders").Folders("All Public Folders").&lcCalpath.
>    ENDIF
>

>loData is an object that holds all my public variables for the application.
>The paths were read-in in a different procedure and the string is correct.
>loOutlook is my outlook application object.
>
>TIA
>Beth