>Here's an interesting one. A HTML page is calling a javascript which opens a new window. From that opened window, I can then issue something like this:
>
>

>window.opener.Message.To.value=lcMessageMark
>

>
>This works fine as long as the form name and the field name remains the same. And, that will work as long as the form name is Message and that the field name is To.
>
>Now, from the original HTML page, I have several calls to this javascript function to store the returned value in various fields. So, for example, before calling the function, I may issue something like this to store the form name and the field name.
>
>

>document.MyForm.Form.value='MyForm'
>document.MyForm.Field.value='NoMember'
>GoGetValue()
>
>function GoGetValue()
>{
>   window.open("MyUrl");
>}
>

>
>Then, I need a mecanism from the opened window to dynamically assign the returned value in the MyForm.NoMember field.
>
>So, I would need something like this:
>
>

>lcForm=window.opener.MyForm.Form.value
>lcField=window.opener.MyForm.Field.value
>window.opener.&lcForm.&lcField.value=lcMessageMark
>

>
>But, of course, that syntax is not working. How can I achieve that?

Michel,

Of course ;) I don't know what your are doing, but start with your last line putting as

window.opener.&lcForm..&lcField..value=lcMessageMark

Assuming that that was your problem, this should work. However, you may encounter the .Value not being allowed for this specific assignment (really don't know what this is about; must learn a lot), so instead of .Value you may need the direct assignment to the ControlSource (name). I hope I make myself clear.
Then, some constructions like these just won't get to work in a normal assignment (I don't have an example at hand), and just must be done like

STORE lcMessageMark TO window.opener.&lcForm..&lcField..value

So, it you are having syntax errors, play around with the above.

HTH,