>>One way is to get a reference from the StaticObjects collection. C# version:
>>

>>        Framework.App oApp = (Framework.App )Application.StaticObjects.GetObject("LXFramework"");
>>

>
>Thanks
>
>>but I fail to see how the code in Page_Init above differs in any real sense to the original code that you had in BeginRequest. You're back to passing a reference into a global object that cannot be quaranteed to be correct when accessed later. You have exactly the same predicament as in the original. Consider just these four lines of code
>>

>>>            oApp.oRequest = Request
>>>            oApp.oResponse = Response
>>>            oApp.oServer = Server
>>>            oApp.oPage = Me
>>>            oApp.BeginRequest()
>>

>>By the time BeginRequest() is entered oApp.oRequest could already be invalid!
>>To recap: you *cannot* safely access hit dependent data from within the application scoped framework object except via the current context.
>
>Well, lets verify something first. The actual code is this:
>
>

>Namespace Framework
>
>    Public Class WebForm
>        Inherits System.Web.UI.Page
>
>        Public oApp As Framework.App = New Framework.App()
>
>        Sub New()
>        End Sub
>
>        Sub Page_Init(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Init
>            oApp.nApplicationMode = 3
>            oApp.oServer = Server
>            oApp.Initialize()
>            oApp.oRequest = Request
>            oApp.oResponse = Response
>            oApp.oPage = Me
>            oApp.BeginRequest()
>        End Sub
>
>        Sub Page_UnLoad(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Unload
>            oApp.EndRequest()
>            oApp.oResponse.Write(oApp.GetJavascriptMessage)
>        End Sub
>
>    End Class
>
>End Namespace
>

>
>In this actual code, I am creating an application object for every hit and that is done at the page level. So, I cannot see how this could conflict with another instance. This application object is created at every hit in the page. Into that application object, I am referencing the page Request and Response object. I don't see how this could fail. This seems to be independent per page.

That code is fine - you're creating a new Framework object for every hit. But then you said that, to avoid the initialisation overhead you wanted to use:

  oApp=LXFramework

where LXFramework was the global framework object. That's where you'd have the problem.
Regards,
Viv