PS> =) Okey, I'll try that... Buy the way, whats the 
 PS> difference between an integer and an "hfile"? Since I 
 PS> switched to OS/2 programming, all examples seems to 
 PS> hate the standars types like char, int, long etc. 

It would be a little more obvious if you were writing in C++ than C, but...
here goes.

HFILE is an "abstract type" that could (theoretically) change in
its implementation later.  Further, if you use hungarian notation, it will
be a hf prefix, to alert you that this variable should only be used as a
handle to a file, and not anything else.

Chances are, it will never change in implementation.  However, it does
alert you to its special use.  And that's what all the _other_ special
types are for as well.  :-)  HWND, IIRC, is simply a long.  Again, it's
there to remind you not to use it as a handle to a file... ;-)



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