>>>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.
>
>Huh? Isn't the same true when the + is at the end?! Like in...
>

*  Note that the text actually starts on the 2nd line.
>lcMsg = ;
>   "This is line 1." + ccCRLF + ;
>   "This is line 2." + ccCRLF + ;
>   "This is line 3." + ccCRLF + ;
>   "This is line 4."
>
>*  If I simply remove message line 3, I get ...
>lcMsg = ;
>   "This is line 1." + ccCRLF + ;
>   "This is line 2." + ccCRLF + ;
>   "This is line 4."
>
>*  It even works if I remove message line 1!
>lcMsg = ;
>   "This is line 2." + ccCRLF + ;
>   "This is line 3." + ccCRLF + ;
>   "This is line 4."

>
>

Could be, but that's my personal preference. ;)


>>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
>>

>In this case I agree. Although it's my strong opinion that the AND line should NOT be indented!
>

IF  x=0 ;
>AND y=1 ;
>AND z=2
>   WAIT WIND "kiekeboe"
>ENDIF

As far as indentation goes, I do not like to have any line that isn't the beginning of a statement at the same level as the beginning of the statement. Makes the code jump right out that it's a continuation or in some way block related.


>>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"
>>

>Agree. Although, under cisrcumstances, I prefer...
>

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

I just prefer to have the complete first word of the statement stand out.