>>>
>>>Tom, I'd love to show you the code, but I don't know how to show all the code or know what is important to show. I doubt if you want to see everything. There is code in 7 procedures for the form object itself.
>>>(Init, Show, Unload, displayfields, loaddefauts, showbuttons, validatefields)
>>>The little bit of code I have pasted have been from the MyCmdSave Object, Click Procedure. Tell me what to show you and you got it. Thanks
>>
>>Ken;
>>
>>Show the code you are using to save, and replace the value in the products table.
>>
>>Tom
>
>Now I'm really going to look ignorant. I thought "replace" replaced and saved the changes. I've never added "Save" to any of this code ever and "Replace" has always replaced. But, in those instances the opening and saving I guess was already being handled and I was just doing the replacing in between.
>
>The original code for this save button has several replaces that the creator put in the procedure that seem to work. But, none for the Product file.
>Just after my code is only:
>

>If DoDefault() = .T. Then
>	ThisForm.DontLoadDetails = .F.
>	ThisForm.DisplayFields
>Else
>	ThisForm.DontLoadDetails = llOrigDontLoadDetails
>EndIf
>

>
>I have searched "All objects" for "Save" and do not see the command anywhere on this form. Is that abnormal?

Ken;

Save is a term refering to a method that will use TableUpdate() if you are using buffering. In this case I mean after you save the original work (invoice) you update the products table.

Just an update of the code you are using now compared to your original post is what I need.

Tom