>>Don't worry about your English, your meaning is clear. What we do is have a 'wrapper' program. This program checks the date and time of the EXE against a copy on the user's C drive. If the network copy is newer, the wrapper program copies the file, otherwise it simply starts the EXE on the C drive, pointing data to the network.
>>
>>This way, we can compile a new EXE, copy it into the network folder and each user will get it when they next start the program.
>>
>>HTH
>
>Sorry, Barbara. I'm interested too in this question. What is ''wrapper' program' ?. How it works ?. where can i get it or how can i develop it ?
>Thanks

Carlos, our Wrapper is a VFP EXE with one prg and no forms. All it does is check your program EXE on the network for date and time and compare it to a copy on the user's C drive. If the program EXE is newer than the one on the C drive, the wrapper copies the EXE. Its last command is to run the program EXE on the C drive.

This method was used for two reasons: We wanted to have the EXE on each user's C drive for speed and to cut network traffic, and we wanted to be able to update the EXE without closing everyone out of the system.

HTH
Barbara