>>Tore .. you beat me to it!! I use this trick all the time and I have found that very few people know about it. Usually when I show this trick in a session at a conference somone will ask if this is new to version [the latest]. When I tell them this has been around since Dos -- everyone is in shock!!
>>
>>Cathy
>>
>>
>>>Did you know that you can simplify this with an old trick which is not commonly known, but which has been around since DOS days? Enter ONE line like this:

>>>m.company
>>>M.addr1;M.addr2;M.addr3;m.addr4;city,state,' '+zip

>>>I'm sure you won't believe me, but this one line will do ALL the things you want! The semicolon means 'print the next word on a new line if it's not empty', the komma means 'trim the next words and separate them on one line with a space between them.
>
>Yes, very nice and right what I need.

And you only needed 14 months to find it? :-)