Thanks for the suggestion. I look into it.

Err..of course I meant wizard97 styles. I do have a very simple test project I created in VC++ 6.0 that illustrates how to do this. If you're interested, then email me. As an aside, I could put this in the archives section, if it would be useful to anyone else, but it is *very* simple, so there might well already be one there already? What are the guidelines behind putting articles in?

Chun Te, Ewe wrote: How do I launch another program from my program Many ways.....a couple of which are: the std library call: system thw Win32 call: CreateProcess the Win32 call: ShellExecute Chun Te, Ewe wrote: how do I launch a seperate instance of the program instead of just showing it This may not be up to you....It depends on if the "other program" will allow itself to run simultaneous multiple instances Just trying to keep the forces of entropy at bay

COOL! It's funny, TMTOWTDI is almost getting cliche. ;) -Lunchy

I stand completely corrected. I was confused with the change from 'delete [n] array' to 'delete [] array'. And I was lucky in the example I gave, because the difference between 'delete [] array' and 'delete array' is that in the latter case no destructors are called while in the former they are. But in my example I was silly enough to use char's, who, obviously, have no destructors at all.

I've used this class, ST_SplitterWnd,to do just what you want. I have two views which are the same because the view has a tab control. The dual views allows the user to see two different tabs of data at once, if desired. It is here on Code Project in the Articles section. BTW, the class has a nice function called ToggleSide() which allows hiding one of the views. Thus, you can add both views and hide one and the user only sees one. But, when the user wants a second view, you just call ToggleSide() again.

Thanks :)

Call DockControlBar(pYourBar, AFX_IDW_DOCKBAR_LEFT) from your FrameWnd ÿVOTD: 15 "The eyes of the Lord are on the righteous and his ears are attentive to their cry; 16 the face of the Lord is against those who do evil, to cut off the memory of them from the earth. " - Psalm 34:15-16 (1 Peter 3:11-12) (NIV)