That is the results of my query, not a piece of the code. It is generating that when I execute my query. It should be generating a bunch of details lines like it does in 2005.

This is the start of the query:

Set NOCOUNT ON

Declare	@poscode as varchar(10),
	@posdesc as varchar(100),
	@acctno as varchar(20),
	@provcode as varchar(20),
	@PatientID as varchar(25),
	@ChartNumber as varchar(30),
	@ChartID as varchar(30),
	@Last_Name as varchar(30),
	@First_Name as varchar(30),
	@Middle_Initial as varchar(5),
	@Sex	as char(1),
	@DOB as char(10),
	@SSN as char(11),
	@ID as varchar(20),
	@LastName as varchar(30),
	@FirstName as varchar(30),
	@MiddleInitial as varchar(5),
	@Title as varchar(10),
	@Suffix as varchar(10),
	@UPIN as varchar(20),
	@Name as varchar(100),
	@LocID varchar(20),
	@DocDateTime as varchar(8),
	@DocumentName as varchar(80),
	@OldDocDateTime as varchar(22),
	@OldSubject as varchar(80),
	@Filename as varchar(50),
	@path as varchar(50),			
	@page as varchar(10),
	@documentid as varchar(40),
	@SQL as varchar(8000),
	@COPYSCRIPT as nvarchar(4000),
	@CREATEDIRSCRIPT as nvarchar(4000),
	@DELETEDIRSCRIPT as nvarchar(4000),
	@Folder as varchar(100),
	@Export_FileName as varchar(100),
	@CONVERTSCRIPT as nvarchar(4000),
	@ProcessedFilename as varchar(50)

>Sorry but I' don't see what the problem is. It's just a piece of commented T-SQL code.
>
>>Ah, ok. Found that, but when I run the query I built in 2005, I get this:
>>
>>

>>/*-----------------------------
>>Set NOCOUNT ON
>>
>>Declare	@poscode as varchar(10),
>>	@posdesc as varchar(100),
>>-----------------------------*/
>>

>>
>>Any ideas?