Thanks John,

I'll try it.

Sincerely, Yoel

> Set a reference to the ASP Library in your VB component.  Then use code 
similar to
> this:
> 
> 'paste this into a public module of your component
> 
> ' ----- Declare the ScriptingContext object variables
> Private ScriptingContext As ScriptingContext
> Private Request As Request
> Private Response As Response
> Private Session As Session
> Private Application As Application
> Private Server As Server 
> 
> 
> Public Sub OnStartPage(PassedScriptingContext As ScriptingContext)
>             
> Set ScriptingContext = PassedScriptingContext
> 
> Set Request = ScriptingContext.Request
> Set Response = ScriptingContext.Response
> Set Session = ScriptingContext.Session
> Set Application = ScriptingContext.Application
> Set Server = ScriptingContext.Server
>         
> End Sub
> 
> now, that module has full access to the scripting context that called 
it. all the
> objects are available and fully functional.  be sure to release these 
objects when
> you are done with them.
> 
> hope this helps,
> 
> john
> 
> 
> 
> --- Yoel Pedersen <y.pedersen@g...> wrote:
> > Hello Gary,
> > 
> > Thanks for your reply.
> > 
> > Well, it's possible to access an application object - but how can I 
access 
> > a specific application object? I've made a web site with IIS 4.0, and 
now 
> > I want to access it's application object through a vb program - to 
share 
> > data between the web application and the vb program that is going to 
> > perform some complex processes on it.
> > 
> > Sincerely, Yoel Pedersen
> > 
>  
> John Pirkey 
> MCSD 
> John@S... 
> http://www.stlvbug.org