>And as for:
>

>"This is line 1." + ccCRLF ;
>   + "This is line 2."
>

>In this case, we are stricter than most. We STRONGLY adhere to placing the '+' at the beginning of the additional line as in the example above so you can easily tell that the 2nd line is a continuation of the previous line. That to us is much more readable.

I agree with this format, too, but for another reason. When you need to remove a condition from a list of conditions, you can remove the line cleanly. The only time you need to edit the previous line is if it's the last one that's being remove. Same applies for AND/OR situations.

IF x=0 ;
   AND y=1 ;
   AND z=2
ENDIF

easily becomes

IF x=0 ;
   AND z=2
ENDIF

And ALWAYS include a trailing space before the ";" at the end of a line! Can prevent syntactically incorrect statements especially in SQL, like:

SELECT field1;
FROM sometable;
INTO CURSOR test

SELECT field1 ;
       FROM sometable;
       INTO CURSOR test

I also try to indent continuations lines to a more logical (to me) position after the first keyword of the statement, like the above or:

SomeVar = "Part1" ;
          + "Part2" ;
          + "Part3"