Yes! Thanks. That's exactly what I was looking for.

Scott


>Using the Container class, this would be:
>
>MyCollection = CreateObject("Container")
>
>*-- To add an object:
>=MyCollection.AddObject(sys(2015), "Custom")
>
>*-- To use an object:
>?MyCollection.Controls[1].Name && Or whatever other property/method you may need instead of Name.
>
>Obviously, You can use your own classes where I used "Custom". Sys(2015) generates a unique name.
>
>Isn't this exactly what you want?
>
>Vlad
>
>>Thanks again for the reply. I had already tried using the Container object, but it doesn't let me add a "collection" of objects. In other words, this doesn't work:
>>
>>MyContainer.AddObject( "MyObject(1)", "cusObject" )
>>MyContainer.AddObject( "MyObject(2)", "cusObject" )
>>
>>Neither does this work:
>>
>>MyContainer.AddObject( "MyObject", "cusObject" )
>>MyContainer.AddObject( "MyObject", "cusObject" ) && fails- name already exists
>>
>>These don't work because you must have a UNIQUE object name whenever you call AddObject. I don't want a unique object name. I want the same object name with an item index.
>>
>>If you've ever used the ListItems ActiveX collection object with the ListView ActiveX control, you'll see what I'm talking about.
>>
>>I'm trying to accomplish this:
>>
>>MyObject.MyCollection(nItemIndex).ItemPEM
>>
>>As an example, with the ListView ActiveX control, this would be:
>>
>>ListView1.ListItems(1).Checked
>>ListView1.ListItems(2).Checked
>>ListView1.ListItems(3).Checked
>>
>>ListItems is a Collection object referenced by an item index in "( )".
>>
>>I just want to accomplish the same structure with my own custom VFP classes.