All: For those of you who don't know me, I worked for MacSpeech for the best part of the past decade before being laid off when they restructured earlier this year. Before that, I worked at Apple in their developer relations department. While I would have to agree with most of what Arnie proposes, I can tell you that no developer working on software this complex can give any sort of commitment to a guaranteed (or even suggested, for that matter) timeline. Making software is not like building a house, where you know what materials you will need and the time it will take to build it in advance. There might be several ways to solve a problem, and sometimes there may be only one. You are always dependent on the resources given to you in the operating system, and if the resources you need don't exist, you have to build them yourself. When you build resources yourself, you run the risk of those resources becoming non-functional when the operating system is changed by its owner. In short, getting something like this to work involves a lot of work and a lot of trial an error in order to discover which one of any number of methods offer the least amount of problems, since it is very rare in software development to find a path that has no problems whatsoever. The fact that they don't communicate is a reflection of their current corporate policy, which focuses resources inward on getting updates to their users absolutely as fast as possible. I can't say I agree with that policy, but I do know that no information from them does not mean they aren't hard at work. Chuck Rogers