It's very easy to add a property to a form

General Declarations area
-------------------------------------
Private m_bMyVariable as Boolean

Public Property Get MyVariable() As Boolean

    MyVariable = m_bMyVariable

End Property

Public Property Let MyVariable(NewData As Boolean)

    m_bMyVariable = NewData

End Property

HTH

Andrew

It's very easy to add a property to a form

General Declarations area
-------------------------------------
Private m_bMyVariable as Boolean
Public Property Get MyVariable() As Boolean
    MyVariable = m_bMyVariable
End Property
Public Property Let MyVariable(NewData As Boolean)
    m_bMyVariable = NewData
End Property
------------------------------snip--------------------------
Pardon my ignorance- but what is the point of doing this?
Can you not just use

MyVariable = m_bMyVariable, etc

and eliminate a level of complexity in the programming?

.--
Don Kelly

remove the "bull " to reply

You are correct, of course. The purpose of property procedures is to ensure
encapsulation and protect the data in your class(in this case a form). Doing
this allows you to check what values are being assigned and to reject those
values if they are not acceptable. It will also give you a place to do any
formatting you may need.

Although in this case it may not be necessary, it's a good idea to follow
OOP rules all the time.

I started my programming career in C++ and I guess I'm still stuck with what
I learned then.

Regards,

Andrew