Roger,

>I've been searching the Developer's Guide and Universal Thread, but haven't found a solution. I was hoping that someone might be able to offer a suggestion.
>
>I am looking for role based security at the form level in addition to (or even replacement of) at the control level.
>
>For example:
>
>Group Administrators has users:
> Bob
> Shari
>
>Group Accounting has users:
> Michael
> Michelle
>
>Group CustomerService has users:
> Henry
> Audrey
>
>There is a website with 5 pages:
>
>index.aspx (All)
>admin.aspx (Administrator Only)
>report.aspx (Administrator & Accounting)
>cs.aspx (Administrator & CustomerService)
>junk.aspx (All)
>
>I can see how to do this at the control level, but I don't think that I need to set security for each control. I would love to do this at the page or form level. Any thoughts?

What do you want to happen if the role does not have access to the page?

To get you started, there is no form-level security by default, but you could do the following:

1. Create a subclass of mmBusinessWebPage and add the following property to it:

   /// <summary>
   /// Unique security control ID
   /// </summary>
   [Browsable(true), Category("Security"), 
   Description("Unique security control ID."),
   Editor(typeof(mmControlIDTypeEditor), typeof(UITypeEditor)),
   DefaultValue(null)]
   public virtual Guid ControlID
   {
   	get { return this._controlID; }
   	set { this._controlID = value; }
   }
   private Guid _controlID = Guid.Empty;

2. Override the RedirectToLogin() method, and add code that stores the form's ControlID property value in a session variable, then calls the base class method.
   
   
3. Next, in your web app's UserLoginForm, override the Login() method. Add code that retrieves the form's ControlID from the session variable and makes a call mmAppBase.SecurityManager.GetAccesLevel(userPK, securityID) to retrieve the current user/role's access to the form. Not sure what you want to do at that point, but hopefully this gets you headed in the right direction.
   
   Regards,
   Kevin McNeish
   Eight-Time .NET MVP
   VFP and iOS Author, Speaker & Trainer
   Oak Leaf Enterprises, Inc.
   Chief Architect, MM Framework
   http://www.oakleafsd.com