>George,
>
>Sorry for unrelated message. I've just sent you a e-mail testing Nigel's class. Check, if you receive this message, please. Also it seems to use Outlook Express, not GroupWise for sending messages. How can I check, what is my default Mail program and how can I set it programmatically?

I won't be able to check until I get home later this afternoon. I'll let you know tomorrow. Email applications, as far as I know, don't have a default. If you need to check if Outlook is installed to use Nigel's MAPI class, easiest would be to check the registry for it. Since Outlook since Outlook 97 (at least) has been an OLE automation server, you could use the registry class that comes with VFP to check for Outlook.Application (ie: ? oReg.IsKey("Outlook.Application")).

>>>I want to be able to hit enter in a textbox and the code to execute for that textbox and then return focus to that textbox. I have two lines of code in the valid event but when I press enter I go to the next control on the form, I can't set focus to the textbox in the valid event. How would I do this?
>>>
>>>Thanks,
>>Tyler,
>>
>>While both Tom and Nadya are correct, you can also return a logical value from the valid event to prevent the cursor from leaving a control. I prefer using this technique over using a numeric for a couple of reasons. Chiefly because I can simply assign the return value in the function based on a logical expression. For example, if the control needs to accept a date field and the date field needs to be a date in the future: llresult = (This.Value > DATE()) acheives the desire effect.
>>
>>You should also know that return a numeric value from the Valid event can control where the cursor goes next.