Hi! I found and use the following code and it work fine: 1. Create a new form while under 640x480 resolution. Add some controls such as text boxes, command buttons, and labels to the form. 2. Place the following code in the Init event of the form and in the Init event of any container objects such as a page on a pageframe that are on the form: ** Assumes a screen built at 640x480 Local lnHeight, lnWidth, lnHeightdiff, lnWidthdiff lnHeight=640 && The height of the original resolution lnWidth=480 && The width of the original resolution lnHeightdiff=0 && Variable to hold the height difference lnWidthdiff=0 && Variable to hold the width difference IF SYSMETRIC(1)<>lnHeight && If this is not 640x480 resolution lnHeightdiff=SYSMETRIC(1)/lnHeight lnWidthdiff=SYSMETRIC(2)/lnWidth ** You need to remark out the next four lines of code if this is in the Init of a container object such as a page on a pageframe, ** or any other non-form container object that has a Controls and ** ControlsCount property. THIS.Height=THIS.height*lnHeightdiff THIS.Width=THIS.Width*lnWidthdiff THIS.Top=THIS.Top*lnHeightdiff THIS.Left=THIS.Left*lnHeightDiff ** The code goes through each object, resizes and ** repositions it. FOR i = 1 to THIS.ControlCount WITH THIS.controls(i) .Height=.Height*lnHeightdiff .Width=.Width*lnWidthdiff .Top=.Top*lnHeightdiff .Left=.Left*lnWidthdiff ** You could also resize the font at this point ** by changing the FontSize property, perhaps to **.FontSize=.Fontsize*((.5*lnWidthdiff)+(.5*lnHeightdiff)) ** However, some higher screen resolutions can change ** the appearance of fonts considerably, so testing is ** advised before trying that step. ENDWITH ENDFOR ENDIF THISFORM.Refresh Have a happy day Vladimir Shevchenko > I think your best bet, if you want to stick to FoxPro strictly, is to go > with the multiple forms depending on the resolution & font size. > > /Paul >