>>Also, if these values are in a lookup table, you can use a SELECT command to populate your combo's array. So in the combo INIT:
>>
>>Select field1,field2,field3 from mylookuptable where some_criteria-if_needed order by whatever into array This.aList

In the INIT Method of the ComboBox, put the following code:

This.AddProperty('aList[1]')

* If you have a lookup table, use the following code:

Select field1,field2,field3 from mylookuptable ;
   where some_criteria-if_needed ;
   order by whatever ;
   into array This.aList

with This
    .RowSourceType = 5
    .RowSource = .aList
    .ColumnCount = 3
    .ColumnWidths = "50,0,0"
endwith

* Otherwise, populate the array manually with the following code:

Dimension This.aList[3,3]
with This
    .aList[1,1] = "A"
    .aList[1,2] = 192
    .aList[1,3] = .667
    .aList[2,1] = "B"
    .aList[2,2] = 120
    .aList[2,3] = .882
    .RowSourceType = 5
    .RowSource = .aList
    .ColumnCount = 3
    .ColumnWidths = "50,0,0"
endwith

Now when someone selects a value from the list, you can have code in the InteractiveChange method of the combo:

lnCol2Value = This.aList(ListItemID, 2)
lnCol3Value = This.aList(ListItemID, 3)

If they selected "B" from the example list above, lnCol2Value is now equal to 120, and lnCol3Value is equal to 0.882.

You can also access these values from any other control or form method, just by referencing the combo:

lnCol2Value = ThisForm.Name_of_ComboBox.aList(ListItemID, 2)
lnCol3Value = ThisForm.Name_of_ComboBox.aList(ListItemID, 3)