If it is a cursor created by something like SQLEXEC(), then you have to use SQLEXEC() to send the UPDATE command back to the server. If this is a Remote View, then you can use TABLEUPDATE() to send the edited data back to the server. However, a cursor whose source table is in a DB like SQL Server or Oracle can be made updatable so you can use TABLEUPDATE() function.
If you provide some more information about the DB, cursor, local or remote view, etc., we can provide a better [more complete] answer.
>Hello,
>
>I was wondering. I have a huge customer table accessed by numerous people through terminal services. I am trying to change the format for lag and integrity of a table sake. I have certain data being extrated by sql-statement into a cursor. Now is it possible to have the cursor reference by to the original table when a change is made in the readwrite cursor? For instance, they change the phone number, the system would seek out the customer information in the original table and make the change with out problems?
>
>Thanks in advance.
Mark McCasland
Midlothian, TX USA