Check out the GetAsyncKeyState() Windows API function.

Use it in your .KeyPress() event to test the state of individual keys; eg.

DECLARE SHORT GetAsyncKeyState IN USER32.DLL ;
   INTEGER vKey

#define VK_SHIFT          0x10
#define VK_F2             0x71

IF  BITTEST( GetAsyncKeyState( VK_SHIFT ), 31 ) = .T. ;
AND BITTEST( GetAsyncKeyState( VK_F2    ), 31 ) = .T.
   ...
ENDIF

>I use the Keypress Event to detect the keystrokes Shift-F2 through Shift-F7. Because these keys have identical values to the keys Shift-U through Shift-Z (85-90) I cannot tell the difference. The effect of this is that on some forms when the operator presses Shift-U (for example) nothing happens.
>
>Capslock and then "u" will result in a capital "U" however because the Keypress Event detects this as a non-shifted character.
>
>Is there a workaround that will reliably detect the difference between Shift-F2 and Shift-U, etc?
>
>TIA
>
>Peter Robinson