I allways use RowSourceType = 0 and populate the combo in the Refresh() method with AddListItem(). This give me more flexibility in what I actually put in the combo.

In your case, you could refresh your view in the Refresh() and insert the valid records in the combo with AddListItem().

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>I'm trying to figure out how to do it the most easy and straightforward way (as always :-)):
>I have a combobox, which I fill with a Cursor.
>SELECT This from That WHERE ThisField = ThatVariable INTO CURSOR WellWell
>
>Rowsourcetype = 2, Rowsource = "WellWell"
>
>Now, The contents of this Cursor have to change sometimes due to the change of the variable "ThatVariable", so should the contents of the Combobox.
>
>However, I don't like the approach to make the SQL again, then to fill (or Requery?) the combobox again with it's contents.
>
>I could use instead of a Cursor a parameterized view, and I guess this view will be refreshed automatically when I trigger the Combo.Requery() event.
>
>But I am not very experienced with comboboxes, so what is the easiest way of doing "it" according to more experienced programmers?