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Put the color codeblock in a var and use it with every column. There is no such thing as a row object. Browses are composed from column( object)s, and columns are three cellgroup( object)s, one for the heading, one for the data area and one for the footing. The columns don't know each other. LOCAL a...

This would be it with Wolfgang's suggestion. It may raise an error with an empty array since DC_GetColArray() always returns an empty string as the default. LOCAL aColor := {{{ GRA_CLR_RED,GRA_CLR_WHITE },{ GRA_CLR_BLACK,GRA_CLR_WHITE }} .... DCBROWSE oBrowse DATA aRecords .... DCBROWSECOL ELEMENT x...

In addition to Wolfgang's reply: In DCBROWSECOL, the first parameter given to the color codeblock is the contens of the cell. So, if you have an array that has the values "a", "b" or "c" in any column, you can do something like this: LOCAL aColors := {{GRA_CLR_GREEN,GRA_CLR_BLACK},{GRA_CLR_RED,GRA_C...

The Euro sign is Chr(128) with charset ANSI and Chr(213) with charset OEM.

@Roger: Did you see that DC_XbpOwnerDrawBrowseGeneric() was added to get the multiline browse working with all colors? You did that based on my samples ten or twelve years ago.

So, transparent dialogs with no borders and rounded corners with some typo and some pics on it? What's the problem?

What do you mean? Having something that looks like that or having these widgets inside your app?

Great!

With the ODBCDBE and the "Microsoft Access Database"-driver (as the DSN name), you should be able to directly access the tables.

Did you add AUTOSCALE?

You can't simply use a font for QR-barcodes, since they use one direction too much for fonts. Although I use a report generator (List&Label), which is able to generate all kinds of barcodes on the fly, I still have three or four old forms created with DCPRINT there and there. It should work with DCP...