Yes it wouldn't. It's the main form. The other form is in it.
Maybe it'd better for you to have the main fox window. You could remove titlebar, statusbar, menus, toolbars to make it just like a frame for the whole environment.
Cetin

>Hi Cetin,
>
>In your example, when I click on the first form (after having opened the second form), the first form gets focus but still won't come on top. So, it's not the solution.
>
>>Peter,
>>Is this what you want ?
>>

>>PUBLIC oform1, oform2
>>
>>oform1=NEWOBJECT("form1")
>>oform1.Show
>>read events
>>RETURN
>>
>>DEFINE CLASS form1 AS form
>>
>>	Top = 17
>>	Left = 102
>>	ShowWindow = 2
>>	DoCreate = .T.
>>	Caption = "Form1"
>>	Name = "Form1"
>>
>>	ADD OBJECT command1 AS commandbutton WITH ;
>>		Top = 36, ;
>>		Left = 66, ;
>>		Height = 27, ;
>>		Width = 84, ;
>>		Caption = "Command1", ;
>>		Name = "Command1"
>>
>>
>>	ADD OBJECT command2 AS commandbutton WITH ;
>>		Top = 210, ;
>>		Left = 264, ;
>>		Height = 27, ;
>>		Width = 84, ;
>>		Caption = "Command2", ;
>>		Name = "Command2"
>>
>>
>>	PROCEDURE command1.Click
>>		oform2=NEWOBJECT("form2")
>>		oform2.Show
>>	ENDPROC
>>
>>
>>	PROCEDURE command2.Click
>>		thisform.release()
>>	ENDPROC
>>	Procedure QueryUnload
>>		clear events
>>	endproc
>>ENDDEFINE
>>
>>DEFINE CLASS form2 AS form
>>
>>	Top = 0
>>	Left = 0
>>	Height = 205
>>	Width = 327
>>	Desktop = .F.
>>	ShowWindow = 1
>>	DoCreate = .T.
>>	Caption = "Form2"
>>	Name = "Form2"
>>
>>
>>	ADD OBJECT command1 AS commandbutton WITH ;
>>		Top = 150, ;
>>		Left = 216, ;
>>		Height = 27, ;
>>		Width = 84, ;
>>		Caption = "Command1", ;
>>		Name = "Command1"
>>
>>
>>	PROCEDURE command1.Click
>>		thisform.release()
>>	ENDPROC
>>
>>ENDDEFINE
>>

>>Cetin