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That being said, if you like to embed RTF into an FRX report, here's the page in &quot;1001 Things you wanted to know...&quot; - <a href="http://books.google.de/books?id=wKNfTHRNkLAC&pg=PA545&lpg=PA545&dq=print+rtf+frx&source=bl&ots=__5TmSUn3G&sig=j9iBJHdgxcv5CVpecN8AKkK-13I&hl=de&ei=UIseTrCBJ4Lt-gaynaC1Aw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CEIQ6AEwAw" rel="ugc">1001 Things RTF printing</a><br />
<br />
This is one of the seldom occasions a general field is handy to hold the rtf document within an olecontrol within a report.<br />
<br />
Bye, Olaf.
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Using old controls might conflict with new Operating Systems. That's why I use the control for what I need in the interface and the rest I benefit from Office Automation.
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I have to agree, the Word automation is better in this case.
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Guys, we made a decision to move to TE System Rich Text window. &nbsp;We already have it for another project.
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Guys,<br />
<br />
Is there any documentation on the Richtx32.ocx control? &nbsp;In particular I am looking for the properties and available methods of the control, especially printer controls. &nbsp; &nbsp;I am trying to find if the control can set up paper types (letter, legal, etc.) and orientation.<br />
<br />
I did find one near worthless Help file on the Internet, which told me nothing I did not already know.<br />
<br />
Frank
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Guys,

Is there any documentation on the Richtx32.ocx control?  In particular I am looking for the properties and available methods of the control, especially printer controls.    I am trying to find if the control can set up paper types (letter, legal, etc.) and orientation.

I did find one near worthless Help file on the Internet, which told me nothing I did not already know.

Frank

Help with using Richtx32.ocx

Visual FoxPro (VFP), and its predecessor FoxPro, is a data-centric, object-oriented, procedural, database programming language and IDE from Microsoft last released in 2007 that still has some active use due to its low cost of deployment and fairly rapid development. In 2008, Microsoft released a set of add-ons for VFP's xBase components to allow interoperability with various Microsoft technologies. It allows data processing against its native file-based data tables or database servers such as SQL Server.