Until you don't learn a little bit more how framework works, I would recomend you to use just the import statement for third party modules.
Example:
Import will add any third party module to the actual EXE. Framework will include ONLY the specified module (and its dependent modules) to the actual EXE.
I recomend you to use only import statements while developing, and then use the framework assistant to add the the final framework and import statements when going to release the application, to minimize the EXE size. It is also a good idea to use a EXE packer or my wonderful BLIde Plus Professional Publisher to add the EXE a ICON and make it smaller and let it have the default system style (XP or Vista). (Just assuming you're developing on windows platform).
Example:
Import BaH.DateTime Local d:TDate = TDate.localDay() Print d.weekNumber() Local Window:TGadget = CreateWindow("Pic Explorer Window", 100, 100, 700, 470, Null, WINDOW_TITLEBAR | WINDOW_CLIENTCOORDS | WINDOW_STATUS)
Import will add any third party module to the actual EXE. Framework will include ONLY the specified module (and its dependent modules) to the actual EXE.
I recomend you to use only import statements while developing, and then use the framework assistant to add the the final framework and import statements when going to release the application, to minimize the EXE size. It is also a good idea to use a EXE packer or my wonderful BLIde Plus Professional Publisher to add the EXE a ICON and make it smaller and let it have the default system style (XP or Vista). (Just assuming you're developing on windows platform).