You don't need to change it to VFP.  You would be instantiating an Excel object, so the properties you set and methods you invoke of that object will be specific to Excel.

If you have Office 2000, search for the file VBAWRD9.CHM (there may be a slightly different file name for earlier versions of Office); it will contain the documentation on the Office object model, including the names and parameters for the methods.

If you need further details, please let me know.

Robert Bradley

FoxDev - Visual FoxPro Development

I want to know detail. but this statment can't accept at VFP .....

Kitnba,

My understanding is that VBA can reference variables by name, but VFP can't so you have to list the variables. Try this:-

xThisSheet.vPageBreaks(1).DragOff(-4161,1)

Alternatively, you can define variables using VFP's preprocessor command #DEFINE.

You can get the values of Excel object variables by pressing Alt-F11 in Excel, which brings up VBA and then press F2 which brings up the Object Browser (or it does prior to Office 2000).

If you are doing a lot of automation of Office with VFP, then I can recommend a new book