>Cetin,
>
>One additional question. Do you have any tricks up your sleeve to see if a user has Word Installed?
>
>Thanks,
>
>Chris

This is the code I have been using:

? _IsClassRegistered('Word.Application')


function _IsClassRegistered
lparameters tcClass
#DEFINE HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT    -2147483648
#DEFINE ERROR_SUCCESS		0	&& OK

DECLARE Integer RegOpenKey IN Win32API ;
	Integer nHKey, String @cSubKey, Integer @nResult

DECLARE Integer RegCloseKey IN Win32API ;
	Integer nHKey

local lnKey
lnKey = 0
llRetVal = ( RegOpenKey(HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, tcClass, @lnKey) = ERROR_SUCCESS )
if llRetVal
  RegCloseKey(lnKey)
endif
*vfp7
*CLEAR DLLS 'RegOpenKey', 'RegCloseKey'
return llRetVal
endfunc

But beware that just tells Word.Application class is registered and exists. Doesn't guarantee that you can use it (ie: Dell brand computers with preinstalled office application set the security so that you can't instantiate word,excel using automation). A better check is an attempt to createobject() with try..catch or on error.
Cetin