How can I add a form view to an existing doc/view architecture documemt?

I am cetaimly not playing any game.I am doing prelimary research for a new project.It is possible that I move over for some time to a location where I won't have access to the internet.So I am not doing any coding now.I am just planning the development and if you will I will say I designing the siftwares now.As I identify a knowledge "loop hole" I fill it up by researching and saving the entire files that constotute each finding.Well if you have noticed that searches on google and MSDN have stopped yielding good results it is because I have saved almost all search result that they normally would have returned to queries.At the rate at which I am going soon there will be nothing more for people to read or get from MSDN and google.(That's suppose to be an illustrative joke).It appears as if code project is also starting to feel the strain.

Well as for this question.I think the problem is that.I may not have framed it well.It is the result of uncertainty created by reading one or more MSDN articles.(I wish you had access to the history of my browser.You would gasp if you saw it).
Let me throw more light.Documentation says a dialogue based app doesn't support doc/view architecture but I am using a doc/view architecture and I neccessarily need a form view bcos I will be creating controls at run time the number of which may exceed the templates/dialogues bound depending on some parameters whose value is determined by users at run time.So users may need to scroll to see additional control.I learnt from this forum that a form view would represent the solution.So that is why I need a formview. not neccesarily a form. in the app.I suspect that adding a class derived from cformview would be the answer to my question but I am not sure.

Yes many of this things are in documentation but friend locating them in documentation without anyone to point me in the right direction is rather tedious I have found out.Right now as I type this I have msdn open on several tabs of my browser.
I have done a great deal of reading as a result of people pointing me in the right direction.

So pal, I am not playing any game and do kindly bear with me.
The good news is that I will soon start coding and will stop staying on the internet and codeproject for 24/7 pestering people with a barrage of questions.

I hope my last reply did bring an end to your wandering?

Why don't you just point where in MSDN I need to go to.If you dont know the answer or where I find it just simply ignore the question.Answering questions here is voluntary no one is under compulsion to answer questions.You answer my questions only if you choose to.

The important question is : Am I playing games: no.
If no then answer the question if you so choose, ignore it if you so choose.
Another important question is: are my questions valid programing questions: yes
If yes you they become likely future google search results that could turn out to be valuable to others.
If you choose to answer my questions then
1.You could give an explanation
2. Give me a link to an explanation.

I probably have done more goggling in the last two weeks than you have done in the last one year.
That one person find it easy to locate articles in MSDN does not mean another does.Besides, I have done substantial amount of related MSDN article that I was able to find in the last two weeks.