As Chadt would say: "these features are by design":
If you have a Flex session open, and you click on the Screen Designer button, you get a message asking you if you want to save your code. You say yes, then you get an error "vbaConnect, Save Failed" and guess what, you just got screwed: all the code back to your last save is gone. This happens on any computer running PSQL, the Screen Designer and Flex when you try to bounce back and forth between Flex and the designer. If you don't manually save before switching to designer, you lose.
Also, if you put in a push button whose sole job is to shell to another app, on some screens it will give the app the focus, while on others, it always returns the focus to Macola, hiding the shelled app from the user behind the Macola screens. This one pisses me off, because Flex is so buggy most of the time all I want to do is shell out of Macola to a decent development enviro. Any work arounds or experience on this one would be appreciated. I've tried various Appactivate and Shell premutations, to no avail.
If you have a Flex session open, and you click on the Screen Designer button, you get a message asking you if you want to save your code. You say yes, then you get an error "vbaConnect, Save Failed" and guess what, you just got screwed: all the code back to your last save is gone. This happens on any computer running PSQL, the Screen Designer and Flex when you try to bounce back and forth between Flex and the designer. If you don't manually save before switching to designer, you lose.
Also, if you put in a push button whose sole job is to shell to another app, on some screens it will give the app the focus, while on others, it always returns the focus to Macola, hiding the shelled app from the user behind the Macola screens. This one pisses me off, because Flex is so buggy most of the time all I want to do is shell out of Macola to a decent development enviro. Any work arounds or experience on this one would be appreciated. I've tried various Appactivate and Shell premutations, to no avail.