cpdf is the name of the form I am running on my system. You need to replace cpdf (in all locations) with the name of the form you want to run on your system. You do not have the cpdf form of course, but have the forms you created and are running from your command buttons.
Also, I use the keyword 'NAME' when instantiating forms so I have a variable that I can use to always reference the form. Using the keyword LINKED links the form to the variable. If the variable ocpdf goes out of scope, then the form is released. The MSFT help states that if you do not include the keyword 'LINKED' then the form can still be active even though there is no longer an object variable associated with it. So in the line:

DO FORM cpdf NAME ocpdf LINKED

opens the form 'cpdf' and creates an object variable named 'ocpdf' that always references the cpdf form. From that point on I can reference the form as so:

ocpdf.visible = .F.
ocpdf.visible = .T.
ocpdf.refresh()
etc.

If your form is 'myform' then you would change that line to:

DO FORM myform NAME omyform LINKED

then you could always reference the form 'myform' by referencing the variable omyform.

>Tracy, Thanks for you response I see where I was going down the wrong path. Help me better understand what your doing in you code, as it reads through "DO FORM cpdf NAME ocpdf LINKED" i receive an error, unable to find "cpdf" in a directory that's not my current directory. If I change the path in the above to my path where the form is it kicks off, except when I try and build into an exe, that's when the error occurs again.