I'll start reading your articles. Thanks

>That's why you use queued components. The update is automatically saved by Windows and then sent once the connection is available.
>
>>It shouldn't be too much trouble since I work with temp cursors primarily, and just write back to the tables. I could change the tables to remote views, instead.
>>I was thinking it would be a harder thing to redesign a disconnected database arrangement. If the user needs to save changes (or lookup new information), what should occur if the connection is not available (in the unlikely event, of course).
>>Is the best practice to save to local tables, and sync up at various intervals? What a PITA to manage.
>>
>>Allen