Well, it turns out it's working, it just doesn't work how I thought it would.  I managed to get it to change faces and it doesn't work autormatically from clicking of prefabs, you have to dial it in. 

But thanks to your help, at least I knew it was installed in the right place, so thanks again.

Thanks hborre.  Now I guess I just have to figure out why its not working.  At least the stuff is in the right folders.

And this is where the morphs++ lies

This is the second folder under Victoria 4.2

Hi folks, sorry I haven't been able to come back to add further info sooner.  In any event, I am posting the folder tree of how this is installed and maybe you can tell me if it installed correctly.  Right now I am using Windows XP

Thanks, I will look at the bat files tonite.  I did activate the morphs when installing, and the first time I opened poser after installing they were there.  I'm sure that things are installed correctly, I installed it to the poser 7 directory and let the installer do the heavy lifting.  So, we'll see, thanks for your replies.

Quote - If I understand the question correctly, yes. In fact, many V4 characters require Morphs++. I have V4 with a ton of third party morphs.

thanks.  I'll look at Victoria related folders and find the morph++ first and take it from there.

thanks for the replies hborre, and rokket.  I will look into the morph++ that you refer to rokket and use that first.  

I guess my next question is, if the creator of character says that this morph is for V4.2 and this is what it says for the morphs

1 head Inject & Remove

1 Body Inject & Remove

After I applied the morphs++,  then I can apply the new morphs?  Is the term that is used inject?  sorry if this sounds simplistic, but I don't know if I'm using the right language.

Wow, this is a much greater response that I had ever imagined.  thanks to you all...  Thanks for the head's up on poser pro, but I'll start on Poser 7 just to get back in the swing of things...  So, until I actually feel the need for the next level, I'm sure that Poser 7 will work fine...  For those of you that may read this and still don't have Poser at all, Tigerdirect is selling Poser 7 for $29 dollars... 

Thanks for the suggestion, I will definitely try that with CS4, greatly appreciated...

No, Sue Kitchen is still with us... Vue's Sue Kitchen was Guitta Bertaud... she really was the pioneer of Vue... She inspired a lot of people to get into Vue with her knowledge, her tutorials and her works... Unfortunately, Guitta passed away...

Quote - I wish there was a Vue book like the one Sue Kitchen did for Bryce....

I second that sentiment... Unfortunately, the one person who could have written that book passed on...

Well, it appears that no one knows what happened... Oh well... I'm usually a 3D guy, working in Vue d'Esprit and others, but I've had a yearning to actually paint in photoshop and the like... I remember seeing these tutorials and they seemed pretty detailed in that respect... and there doesn't seem to be anything else like it... Well, maybe someday they'll come back to the store...

I've been out of the loop with Vue for a long time, so I'm not much use here... However, when I was doinga lot of projects in Vue, I always found the best results by creating my textures in other programs (photoshop, photopaint) and then bring that jpg into Vue and create a texture from that..  That's the easiest way to get  good textures, not knowing wha tyou're going to get from the functions...

I think that the problem of  creating great textures in Vue is that  nobody , including the folks at Eon, have ever come out with literature strictly dedicated to creating textures... I mean, that could take up a book on it's own...  

In Bryce, there was Susan Kitchens who wrote great manuals on all aspects of Bryce... We really need dedicated thrid party books by people who know what they're doing that will walk people step by step on how to create multiple usable textures and explain it thouroughly... But I don't think that there's ever going to be any 3rd party books for Vue... 

Also, it would be nice if  Eon updated the textures in  Vue ... I understand that in Version 5, the textures for Vue not been updated.. So, they're basically using the same textures that were used since Vue 3...

What I find in tresting about the function editor is that people never got into it like people got into the Bryce deep texture editor.. There were people in the Bryce world, that would spend most of their time creating amazing textures, stuff that applied to an object would look real or better...

And yet in the Vue community that whole desire to create textures that are completely extraordinary has never really taken off... Not a criticism, just an observation...  I still remember one Bryce material called flakey paint... I forget who made it... Applied to a pipe, it looked like old paint that was flaking away... The guy who did it created it for one of his scenes... Now I'm sure that there's a way to do the same thing in Vue, I'm just saying, I've never seen that kind of interest from any group of Vue users, where creating textures was an art form... Anyway, an observation, and a thought, nothing else... :)