Tracy,

I just tried your suggestion of:

SHOW WINDOW (Form2.Name) IN (Form1.Name)

However - I got an error. I'm sure I am NOT trying it properly. This is how

I ran it:

SHOW WINDOW (BROWSE_PO.scx) IN (pur108_test.scx)

However, for that Form (BROWSE_PO.scx) - if I never ran the DO - how can it

have been loaded into VFP? Previously - from within the Form

(pur108_test.scx) I was calling the 2nd Form this way:

DO FORM BROWSE_PO WITH TRIM(XPONO) TO XPONO

So - do I need to run that SHOW WINDOW command from WITHIN that 2nd Form?

Man - I sure hope I am not coming off sounding Totally Clueless!

Otherwise - its time for me to get back to doing RapidPrototyping and just

finally Quit doing VFP...

:-)

-K-

-----Original Message-----

From: ProfoxTech [mailto:profoxtech-bounces@leafe.com] On Behalf Of Tracy

Pearson

Sent: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 5:46 PM

To: profoxtech@leafe.com

Subject: RE: The Trouble w/Windows...

Kurt wrote on 2013-02-19:

> .and I don't mean MS Windows.

> ...I've got a Main screen/Form...

Kurt,

Is the first form the active and set as a Top-Level form?

The second forms Top and Left will be relative to the window it exists in.

Short of that, you can use SHOW WINDOW (Form2.Name) IN (Form1.Name)

Tracy Pearson

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