There have been discussions on this list about different circumstances where JAWS ini functions are unreliable. I recently scoped out one particular circumstance where these functions fail entirely, or actually write to the wrong file. The problem occurs when the following 2 conditions are met. 1. The ini functions are called 2 or more times consecutively but on different files. And 2. The different files have the exact same name, but they are in different folders. Here are the details along with some examples: If you write to an existing INI file in an existing folder path, and then try writing to a same-named INI file in a different folder path, there will be a failure to write to that second same-named INI file. Instead, what happens is that the first written INI file is written to. For instance: 1. Write to the file <Anatomy.ini> in the path <C:\Girls\Anatomy.ini>. THIS WORKS JUST FINE. 2. Next try writing to the same-named file <Anatomy.ini> that's in the path: <C:\Boys\Anatomy.ini>. THIS CONSISTENTLY FAILS. What happens is that instead of the Boys' INI file being written to, the Girls' INI file is written to. The exact same failure occurs if the folders don't exist and you're using IniWriteString () to both create them and write to the INI file. For instance: 1. Create and write to <C:\Girls\Anatomy.ini.>. THIS CREATES AND WRITES JUST FINE. 2. Next try to create and write to <C:\Boys\Anatomy.ini.>. THIS CONSISTENTLY FAILS TO CREATE THE NEW FOLDER PATH. Instead, what happens is that the Anatomy.ini in the Girls folder is written to. Finally, if you're merely wanting to create folders, the same behaviour holds. If the last folder in the second path is the same name as the last folder in the first path, then you can't create the second group of folders. For instance 1. Create and write to <C:\Parents\Students>. THIS CREATES THE FOLDERS JUST FINE. 2. Next try to create <C:\Teachers\Students>. THIS CONSISTENTLY FAILS TO CREATE THE NEW FOLDER PATH. Note that this behaviour is not corrected by including the IniFlush () function, but it temporarily goes away by reloading JAWS. On a different but related note. Sometimes when trying to manually delete one of those newly JAWS' created folders, Windows says "You need permission to perform this action" But if you shut down JAWS, deletion is successful. I haven't rigourously tested this out yet, so I can not duplicate the failure every time. David Pinto __________� View the list's information and change your settings at //www.freelists.org/list/jawsscripts