>>>I am using a form (Private Data Session) with a grid that is populated from an
>>>SQL select to a cursor called DailySked .. It works wonderful except for one
>>>thing. If the form is active on one workstation and called again from a second
>>>workstation with a different data set, both forms are refreshed with the second
>>>workstation's query. This is good in some situations, but not really what I am after.
>>>Is a Private Data Session not supposed to be Private ? I also thought temporary
>>>cursors were local to the worksataion ??
>>
>>Private data session is application specific. I mean, the table involved, the record pointers, etc. are private versus other forms in the same application.
>>
>>I have some difficulties to understand what can make a cursor to be updated from another workstation operation.
>>
>>BTW, is that really a cursor or a view?
>
>No I am not using views ...
>I'll try to explain more clearly..
>
>I have a table that has a fixed x,y count. When my form is run it fills the cells of
>this table with data. (basically Daily schedules) The original grid on this form was
>bound to this table but I noticed that when the form was run on another workstation it
>repopulated the table and because the grid was bound to the table it got refreshed on
>all the workstations that had that form active. (This is not what I wanted) So I figured
>I could populate the table as before (in the form.init) and then do an SQL select into
>a cursor to give individual workstations their own snap shot of the table. The grid
>recordsource is an SQL select all on the table into a cursor called Dailysked. The
>recordsourcetype is SQL and the grid columns are bound to DailySked.field(s) (the cursor).
>The logic here is that the cursors would exist on the workstations and be independant
>of one another. This does not seem to be the case. I also have a config.fpw that sets
>the workspace to the local drives.
>
>Any thoughts ??

You should use cursor alias as Grid.RecordSource (RecordSourceType=1), and this should resolve your problem.