It's time to add a menu.  Here's SOURCE\CMD\APP3.PRG (APP2.PRG
  is the same, but omits the browse):
  
       #include "windows.ch"
       #define  NO_C4WCLASS
       #include "commands.ch"
  
       function main()
       local     oApp, hWnd
  
       USE users NEW SHARED
  
       CREATE APPLICATION oApp  WINDOW hWnd                    ;
           TITLE "Clip-4-Win Makes Windows Apps E-A-S-Y!"      ;
           ON INIT MenuSetup(hWnd)
  
       return nil
  
  
       static function MenuSetup(hWnd)
  
       MENU IN hWnd
           POPUP "&File"
               MENUITEM "&Browse"     ACTION WBrowseDef()
               MENUITEM SEPARATOR
               MENUITEM "E&xit"       ACTION PostQuitMessage(0)
           ENDPOPUP
           POPUP "&Help"
               MENUITEM "&About"                              ;
                   ACTION MessageBox( , "Easy!", "Clip-4-Win App")
           ENDPOPUP
       ENDMENU
  
       return nil
  
  From the CLIP4WIN\SOURCE\CMD directory, this example can be
  built rather like the last:
  
       C4WBUILD APP3
  
  Try running APP3.EXE - it should let you browse the USERS.DBF file.
  
  You may be aware that Clip-4-Win has quite a number of
  functions relating to menus and menu items.  As you might
  expect, the above menu translates into functions which
  ultimately call the underlying menu ones.  If you prefer to
  use the menu functions directly, go ahead - there are plenty
  of samples to show you how (and APP.PRG even shows both).
  
  The above syntax was chosen to be close to the "standard" used
  in resource files; these files are introduced in the next
  section ("Simple Data Entry Application").

  NOTE:

  If you're familiar with DBrowse (dialog browse), there's a
  version of APP3 which uses it - see APP3D.PRG.  You can build
  it using:  C4WBUILD APP3D.  Don't be surprised at the extra
  steps performed: this is a little more trouble for C4WBUILD.BAT
  to build, because the source to the DBrowse() function is
  supplied - and can be compiled in more than one way.