Dragan,

>What do you mean here? What Windows event do you need? button.click() is an event that >will be caught by bindevent(), and it doesn't matter whether the click was raiseevent()>ed, or whether someone really clicked the button.

I was referring to the redundancy of raising events using RaiseEvent() that are already exposed through the Windows event model, aware that BindEvent() can bind to them as well. I used .Click() only as an example.

>As for reacting to Windows events... I think there's a way to do that in VFP9, but >haven't had the time to try it out, and don't remember how it's done.

Yes, it can be done quite easily with just a little bit of study. I have already done it successfully. If you subscribe to FoxTalk 2.0, you'll find two great articles on the subject.

Eric