http://www.foxfirereporting.com/ffom.htm Tips and tricks for using the Foxfire! Object Model. 2006-08-07T20:39:21Z en-US http://www.foxfirereporting.com/archives/omarchive.htm/2006_08_01_omarchive.htm#115498316139102567 Consider the plight of custom calculations on data items. A regular data item (from the ffapplication object) has a very straight forward approach: loff = foxfire.ffapplication loItem = loff.DataItems.Items("Cars Mileage") Now, loItem.Subtotal can be Y, Andrew MacNeill 2006-08-07T20:39:21Z http://www.foxfirereporting.com/archives/omarchive.htm/2004_12_01_omarchive.htm#110288818223039034 The Foxfire! object model lets you store and retrieve user options quickly and easily. You don't even need to Andrew MacNeill 2004-12-12T21:49:42Z http://www.foxfirereporting.com/archives/omarchive.htm/2004_10_01_omarchive.htm#109854575258226055 In earlier versions of the Object Model, valid values for oRequest.SendTo were only three: Screen, Printer or File. This will be used fairly heavily with the new Output engine which can generate these files quickly and easily. Andrew MacNeill 2004-10-23T15:35:52Z http://www.foxfirereporting.com/archives/omarchive.htm/2004_07_01_omarchive.htm#108933032905784883 The DataItem object currently has ReportExpression and SortExpression properties. However, by and large, most developers will only ever deal with the ReportExpression. Being a property with a long title , typos are going to be everywhere so I have als Andrew MacNeill 2004-07-08T23:45:29Z http://www.foxfirereporting.com/archives/omarchive.htm/2003_11_01_omarchive.htm#107020392059075366 Welcome to the Object Model Blog, a source for information about how to use Foxfire!'s new Object Model in either COM components or other formats. Andrew MacNeill 2003-11-30T14:52:00Z