>>> even though the directory it can't find is the one with the library in
>>it.
>>> If I change the SET PATH TO, however, it looks for the library in the
>>> server directory and says 'library doesn't exist'. How does this work?
>
>Yes, I use relative paths, but I'm not sure why. My program (in compiled form) shouldn't have to look for ANY external files, since all of my libraries are included in the project. My problem lies in the fact that the program does not recognize the names of included libraries and searches for them externally, and fails. Any volunteers to look at a snip or 2 of my code (that is if you didn't see it yesterday when I posted it to Edward)? Thanks

I checked my current coding structures, and I start calling CreateObject() before a PATH is even set (as a matter of fact, it's the instantiation of an object and execution of a method in it that *sets* my application's path).

The one thing that stands out in your code is the use of the hard-coded "CD" statement. Why are you doing this?