>Hi Dmitry,
>
>I am a little confused why you need to call getfldstate() from interactivechange. The fact that interactivechange fired means that table field was changed on a bound control. Use this.value event if you need the new value. If you really need to check getfldstate() then do a setfocus() to another control and then back to this control the the field should show the change.
>

Let me describe what and why I am trying to do. On the form I have some controls (textboxes and spin controls) bound to one cursor (MyCursor1) and some bound to another cursor (MyCursor2). When user starts making changes to any control the InteractiveChange fires a method on the form. This method then disables the controls of the "other" cursor. That if, if user starts making change to a control bound to MyCursor1, all controls bound to MyCursor2 should be disabled. Until user saves the changes. So I need to find out which control's InteractiveChange fired the method. I was thinking that by finding out which cursor has pending changes. But, unless I do some "fancy footwork" I can't determine which cursor has changes. Doing setfocus() to another control does not make sense to me; since the user is in the process of making changes to a textbox and all of a sudden the focus goes to another control. So I am thinking of another way. One way, I am thinking is, to place controls bound to MyCursor1 into a container and then check OnGetFocus() which container is in focus. This way, based on the form property indicating that this or that container has focus I will determine which control fired InteractiveChange. I have to play with this approach to see how it will work.
Thank you all.