I am using Borland C++ Compiler 5.5, MySQL version 3.23.55, and mySQL++ version 1.7.1 for borland. In the examples found on the website, I ran into a problem. The line (Result res = query.store();) caused my program to crash stating that the instruction at memory location xxxxx referenced memory at xxxxx. The memory could not be read. The solution was to break the line into a declaration and an assignment statement. Result res; res = query.store(); Is this a mysql++ problem, or is it a Borland problem?