>>>Mark,
>>>You should go a little deep to reach form ref :
>>>

FOR EACH oObject IN _vfp.objects
>>> FOR EACH oSub IN oObject.Objects
>>>  FOR EACH oSub1 IN oObject.Objects
>>>   IF oSub1.Baseclass = 'Form'
>>>     ? oSub1.Caption
>>>   endif
>>>  endfor
>>> endfor
>>>endfor

However I use a simplier one I forgot to say :
>>>
>>>ON KEY LABEL 'f2' oForm1 = SYS(1270)
>>>ON KEY LABEL 'f3' oForm2 = SYS(1270)
>>>ON KEY LABEL 'f4' oForm3 = SYS(1270)
>>>
>>>Go on forms I desire and 'F2','F3','f4'...
>>>Cetin
>>
>>Cetin,
>>
>>How in blue blazes did you find that? When I saw your post (and knowing you as I do), I said, "OK, he's knows something here", and went off trying to find out (via the usual sources). Nothing! Objects isn't documented anywhere in the MSDN Library. I tried the debugger (and something slightly similar to your code above). All I saw was the Objects property. C'mon, share. How did you find this?:-)
>
>:) Hi buddy,
>First of all sorry for the extra loop. When saying go a little deep I didn't mean that much but my fingers don't follow my brain :)
>Actually it's from VFP5 udfobjcollector. When I started t build FoxyClasses it was one of my big helpers. There I noticed that if toplevel container was not a form collecting members via amembers() was impossible. So I thought what Application and _VFP objects hold. Just tried them in debugger and voila they had collections. Looking closely it more resembled a VB style < bg > and thought word-excel way to reach what I want :)

Cetin,

Well, nice detective work, my friend. My own skills in this area must be slipping. For example, I had clicked on the FoxyClasses banner, and, of course got the site. Then I noticed not only the reference to it in your sig, but the fact that your company name now appeared as if I had been there. Then I finally figured out the connection.

Hope it's doing well.