> hi David,
> 
>     You can accomplish this by using the DataBinding Collection. Here, 
> you will create a class which will act as a DataSource and you can 
> 'bind' the data you have in the class(in your case it is from Oracle) to 

> any controls in the UI, without passing the Data at all to the UI. Your 
> UI will be the Data Consumer.
> 
> This what you have to do....
> 
> 1. Do the following in your Class Module
> 
> a) Set the DataSourceBehaviour property of the class to vbDataSource. 
> Once you do that, another event will be added to your Class module. This 

> would be the GetDataMember event, which fires every time when the Data 
> Consumer wants any data.
> 
> b) Your Recordset declaration should include the keyword, WithEvents. 
> (Ex. Dim WithEvents rs as ADODB.Recordset)
> 
> c) Then, asusual, populate the Recordset from your table in the 
> Back-End.
> 
> d) In the GetDataMember Event, write the following one line code...
> 
>    Set Data =3D rs '(Data will be a parameter of the event, rs is your 
> recordset)
> 
> e) Add two procedures in your class module
> 
>    Public Sub MoveNext()
>         rs.MoveNext
>         If rs.EOF then rs.MoveLast
>     End Sub
> 
>     Public Sub MovePrevious()
>         rs.MovePrevious
>         If rs.BOF then rs.MoveFirst
>     End Sub
> 
> f) That finishes the class module and 50% of our work. Now, turn your 
> attention to the UI
> 
> 2. The following are to be done in your Form.
> 
> a) Choose Project - References Menu and select the Microsoft DataBinding 

> Collection
> 
> b) Have two textboxes (or number of controls depending upon the data you 

> get...) and have 2 CommandButtons (for our example)
> 
> c) Write the following code in the General section of the form
> 
>        Dim cl as New Class1     'the name of the class created above
>        Dim bind as New BindingCollection  'this will bind the data in 
> the Class Module
> 
> d) In the Form_Load Event write the following Code....
> 
>    Set bind.DataSource =3D cl  'set the Datasource to the instance of 
> the class.....
> 
>     bind.Add Text1,"Text","<FIELDNAME IN THE rs>"    'comments below
>     bind.Add Text2,"Text","<FIELDNAME IN THE rs>"    'comments below
> 
>    'the parameters for the Add Method are the Name of the control to 
> bind, the property of the control that holds the data - The Text 
> property of the textbox control and the exact fieldname that the 
> recordset object in the class module has  (normally it would be the 
> fieldname of the table itself)
> 
> 
> e) In Command1_Click Event write the following code.
> 
>     cl.MovePrevious
> 
> d) In the Command2_Click Event write the following code
> 
>     cl.MoveNext
> 
> 
> 3. Run the Form. Click on the Command Buttons. You can see that the 
> value in the TextBoxes changes to reflect the Data in the Recordset of 
> the Class Module..... And you don't have a single "Data Access" code in 
> the UI at all!!!
> 
>    I think this would have given you a fair idea about DataBinding 
> Collection and its use... Hope this would be usable for your 
> architecture too.......
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> N.T.GOPALAKRISHNAN

Thank you for you reply.  I am currently tring the process you defined.  I 
need to spill the data into a grid.  Is there away to load the grid with 
out having to loop through all of the records?

Thank you,

David