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Thanks guys. Scott: That's what I thought, but I also know that the workstation controller has the data contained in the subfile, in its belly somewhere. And since we are using TCP/IP, the workstation controller is just a program running on the iSeries. Even so, it probably doesn't trap when a record changed... But if it does, I am willing to explore the complexity of it, due to the amount of man-hours this might save us. How complex is complex? *grin* We have our iSeries web-server turned off for security/HIPAA reasons, so that leaves VARPG, which I might consider using for this purpose. Walden: I'm not sure I understand what you mean. CHECK (the op code, right?) checks a field to contain only characters in another string of characters. This wouldn't seem to help, because the problem I am facing is the fact that I still can't tell when each individual changed record in the subfile was changed. I can only read 'top to bottom' for changes. Lim Hock-Chai wrote: Another way of doing that is using the ENTFLDATR keyword to highlight the subfile line where the cursor at. User pressed Enter to select the line. When entered is pressed, use the sfl cursor keyword to determine which record the user selected and update a hide field with the next sequence number. ---------- If I wait until the user presses Enter, then there is no difficulty, I can record the timestamp at that point. The idea is for the user to be able to change multiple records between 'enter' keys, and have the program detect the order that these multiple records were changed. Tony Carolla Programmer/Analyst MedAmerica Billing Services, Inc. (209)491-7710 x4316 carollat@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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