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Simon wrote: Snip> 'No it doesn't. Reverse-image indicates the cursor position (i.e., the entry that WILL be selected if the space-bar is used to make a selection). Selection is indicated by the selection indicator (in this case a radio button) if one is present or by highlight (not reverse-image) if *NOSLTIND is specified. Educate your users on correct interpretation of the visual feedback.' I hd said in the original, it 'incorrectly indicated'. You are correct to say that it was being 'incorrectly interpreted'. The interface is saying (to the trained user) that there are currently 2 default selections, dependent on which key you hit. Having a non-selected option stand out much more significantly than the selected option seems confusing and counter-intuitive. It may be working as designed, but the design is not intuitive. My personal opinion is that the cursor should have automatically been positioned at the pre-selected option, causing only one choice to stand out from the others, so a 'first-time' user would not even have to think about what had been selected. There would be no ambiguity. Simon wrote: Snip> 'I suppose you could.....use the CSRLOC keyword to position the cursor to that choice--seems overkill to me.' I had ended up using 'CsrLoc' to position the cursor at the pre-selected option. Thanks for letting me know that using the tab key to move between selections was not possible Tim Kredlo
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