>Bret, it ought to wor. Active Accessibility was originally designed to establish a set of services and conventions for physically or visually impaired end-users. It's set up through the OS; once in place, it provides a set of drivers that emulate various UI things. The specific case, mouse keys, simply provides a means to have the OS catch keystrokes and interpret them; mouse keys allows you to turn the keyboard into a pointer. From VFP's POV, it never really sees the accessibility activity; it appears to be standard actions associated with the mouse when in the mouse keys mode.
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>You can check it out by installing it through the Add/Remove Programs applet; you do configuration of the interface via an applet added to the COntrol Panel when it is applied to the system. You don't hange code; it's all handled under the hood by Winders...
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I mainly meant that I hadn't considered the implications of Active Accessibility for my choice of convenient keystrokes. Since I was just trying to give the grid better default behavior, there probably aren't any.