You're welcome. One note about saying stores milliseconds. Actually not storing it as milliseconds but it's a real number keeping time as a fraction (terminology differs but result is same technically).
Cetin

>Ok Cetin,
>Thank you for your help.
>I would like to thank the other guys who have answered my question too.
>
>>>Hi all
>>>
>>>I have tried it with VFP 6, 7, 8 and 9. All versions returning the same result. Copy and Paste the following code on a new program window and then execute it.
>>>
>>>Anyone know what is happening? Or maybe this is just a bug?
>>>Thank you all
>>>
>>>
>>>

>>>set date british
>>>clear
>>>
>>>*****************************
>>>* Sets start and end datetime
>>>*****************************
>>>m.T_START = ctot("08/01/2005" + " " + "05:15")
>>>m.T_END = ctot("08/01/2005" + " " + "05:20")
>>>
>>>*****************************************
>>>* Find and show the difference in seconds
>>>*****************************************
>>>m.DIFF_SECONDS = m.T_END - m.T_START
>>>? m.DIFF_SECONDS					&& Prints 300
>>>
>>>*****************************************
>>>* Find and show the difference in minutes
>>>*****************************************
>>>m.DIFF_MINUTES = (m.DIFF_SECONDS / 60)
>>>? m.DIFF_MINUTES					&& Prints 5,0000
>>>
>>>**********************************************************
>>>* Now the weird thing. Shows the integer of m.DIFF_SECONDS
>>>**********************************************************
>>>? int(m.DIFF_MINUTES)					&& Prints 4 (Should be 5, not 4!!!)
>>>

>>
>>It's a known thing. Datetime stores milliseconds.
>>? m.DiffSeconds / 1.000000
>>
>>m.DIFF_SECONDS = round(m.T_END - m.T_START,0)
>>Cetin