>>Haven't checked but if you initialize within the inner for-next isn't that out of scope for the outer?
>
>In the following examples, llStop is available within the scope:
>
>

>        Dim llStop As Boolean = False
>
>        ' For each LXSelection for a disabled
>        For Each loObject In oSelectionDisabled
>
>            ' Reset the value
>            llStop = False
>
>            ' Initialization
>            lcField = loObject(1)
>            lnValue = loObject(2)
>
>            ' For each LXSelection which needs to be replaced with a warning
>            For Each loObject2 In oSelectionWarning
>
>                ' Initialization
>                lcField2 = loObject(1)
>
>                ' If this field is a request for a disable and a warning
>                If lcField = lcField2 Then
>
>                    ' We cancel as the warning has priority
>                    llStop = True
>                    Exit For
>
>                End If
>
>            Next
>
>            ' If we stop
>            If llStop Then
>                Continue For
>            End If
>
>            ' Additional code here
>            ...
>
>        Next
>

But declared in the outer scope not the inner