List headers support two "include" commands that were introduced a long time ago to make it easier to manage large collections of peered lists across the network. The .IK command allows you to include a list header keywords from a separate file without having to retype it, it is useful when managing large collections of list and there is no particular reason to remove it at this point. The .IT command lets you include the contents of a file containing only descriptive text, so that it is shown by a REVIEW command but not used to define list keywords. A number of substitutions are supported but they are not very powerful and not compatible with the template processor's syntax, although close enough to be confusing. The cost of keeping this function is high and I am suspecting that very few people are actually using it. If the function were to be removed, you would have to edit list headers and replace the *.IT statement with a copy of the file that was to be included, and store the list back. There would be no significant loss in functionality unless you have many lists which share a common description, which furthermore you need to update on a regular basis. There might be a significant one-time effort, though. Removing the function will save conversion time and remove references to the file server functions from a number of internal procedures, which it will thus be possible to convert to PASCAL for version 1.8a. This in turn will make it possible to provide more new functionality with version 1.8a. Unless I hear people saying that this function is absolutely vital to them, it will be removed in version 1.8a. Eric