Right - I found a solution myself. If you use User32.dll, there is a command called "SetWindosPos".
Adding the following line to "User32.decls" will allow you to use it:
User32_SetWindowPos%(hwnd1%, hwnd2%, x%, y%, cx%, cy%, uflags% ): "SetWindowPos"
Then, after initially displaying the window, call the function with "hwnd2" set to -1.
That will make the window "always on top".
:)
Adding the following line to "User32.decls" will allow you to use it:
User32_SetWindowPos%(hwnd1%, hwnd2%, x%, y%, cx%, cy%, uflags% ): "SetWindowPos"
Then, after initially displaying the window, call the function with "hwnd2" set to -1.
That will make the window "always on top".
:)