Neil,

>I created an object oPatient. I guess now I need to find out how I can poll oPatient to get to it's dataset and the data that I seek.<

If the DataSet is a public property, perhaps you can look at it in the oPatient object. But, I don't know how MM's BizObjects work, so maybe that's not possible.

>Does that mean I have to feel uneasy about requesting info from fellow UTers that I might find in a book. Sure, it's all in the books. I thought the very purpose of this community was to help out and move on. I'm sure my patient's would love it if I told them, go on the Internet and read about your disorder <g>. A little insulting I say Bonnie. Lighten up. Who made you the UT cop.<

Sorry you took that wrong, Neil. Didn't you see the <g>? I certainly didn't mean to insult you. I agree that there's a lot of stuff to digest in .NET, especially if you're just starting out ... it takes awhile to even know *what* and *where* to look stuff up. We've all been there. Go ahead and keep asking questions ... we're all here to learn. I'm sorry you took my reply in a way that I certainly did not intend. =(

~~Bonnie


>That is cool. I was able look at all type of cool stuff in the command window. Since I am in mm.net, I am using business objects to control data access. I created an object oPatient. I guess now I need to find out how I can poll oPatient to get to it's dataset and the data that I seek. That is the next question. Hopefully a mm.net user is reading this thread.
>
>>
>>Maybe you need to do a little more reading?
>
>Never could read enough I say. Does that mean I have to feel uneasy about requesting info from fellow UTers that I might find in a book. Sure, it's all in the books. I thought the very purpose of this community was to help out and move on. I'm sure my patient's would love it if I told them, go on the Internet and read about your disorder <g>. A little insulting I say Bonnie. Lighten up. Who made you the UT cop.
>
>Regards
>Neil