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Is there just a simple 3rd party control you can use for this?

Ya, I missed it to, and it was just starting to get good! -- Never underestimate the power of the GOTO statement.

Hey Hey Hey. What's with all the testy attitudes? It works for me, and I don't have a..."time server", or whatever you called it set up. All it does is find the local server and match time. What's the big deal? And if you don't have just one server, I'm sorry, I just *assumed*...

I have 11 computers operating on Windows 98 connected to 1 Windows 2000 Professional Family and that shelled statement works PERFECTLY. That's how I keep the company's time clock in check. Whether or not it works for you is beyond me. -- Never underestimate the power of the GOTO statement.

If you only have one server, it must work, but thanks for your opinion.

Or, if you just hate it when people just won't answer the question with a simple line of code, try this: v = Shell("net time /set /yes", vbHide)

I do the same thing, except I just hard code the name of the sub in there.

That's the one! I hope you like it!

Sure thing: Advanced Visual Basic 6 2nd Edition by Kip Irvine & Kaiyang Liang, 1999 Scoff/Jones Inc., Publishers scotjones2@aol.com It really is a helpful book...it's never left my desk.

This isn't really gonna help, but it may give you an idea. From the Form's Keydown event, use KeyCodes to recognize what button was pushed...but the downside is that I can only get it to recognize one button at a time. Sorry! Private Sub Form_KeyDown(KeyCode As Integer, Shift As Integer)...

What are you trying to do it from? The Windows desktop? A VB program? Be more specific in the starting location and maybe I can help you.

I agree with Brian56...try the Visual Basic Black Book, (or, just get them both: Black & Blue.) The Visual Basic Blue Book is pretty sweet, too. Those are great books, but I honestly, (even 4 years out of college,) still refer back to my Advanced Visual Basic 6 books from school. Probably the...