Hi Dragan

>
>Actually I did have a few of these myself - like when I have a long string concatenation, to put the + sign into the beginning of the next line, or the AND in a long where clause. But this Claudio's extension of that philosophy actually knocked me off - it's so simple and beautiful. I have a few situations where I have similar lists in a couple of places, like this:
>
>

if used("mycursor")
>   insert into mycursor (fld1, fld2, fld3);
>   select g1, g2;
>      ,   g3;
>   from (lcOtherCursor)
>else
>   select g1, g2;
>      ,   g3;
>   from (lcOtherCursor);
>   into cursor mycursor readwrite nofilter
>endif

>
>After a few iterations, it's obvious I'll probably have more fields. With this comma-first way of it, I can just copy and paste lines. Adding the fourth field, or changing the order of fields, is a snap. Same goes for pretty much any other command which may have a list of fields. I just love this. I even don't have a problem that I wasn't the inventor :).

I think it's a toss-up. If you put the commas at the end, you can still move the lines around easily except for the last one.

select ;
  field1, ;
  field2, ;
  field 3 ;

If you put the commas at the front, you can move the lines around easily except for the first one.

select ;
  field 1 ;
  , field2 ;
  , field3 ;