If you don't want to create reference to the Context Object, you can simply call the setcomplete or setabort methods like this:(This works with VB...have not used this with VFP.)

GetObjectContext.SetComplete

>John,
>
>You don't need to do anything to run your DLL in MTS. It will run without creating the context object, without calling setcomplete and without calling setabort. It's not the ideal way to do this, but it works.
>
>>If it were only that easy...to just build a DLL and host it in MTS..< s >...
>>
>>Well... that by itself won't solve the problem. Additional code will need to be added to the class that creates the object context, and in turn, invokes the SetComplete and/or the SetAbort methods of the context object and other housekeeping items.
>>
>>Further, a more detailed resource, such as a whitepaper might be helpful. Here is such a resource:
>>
>>http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?URL=/library/techart/MTSVFP.htm
>>>
>>How about building it as a DLL and running it under MTS or Win2K Component Services.
>><