dBASE Plus How do I show the tooltip quicker?

local oCalendar,var_Event

oCalendar = form.Activex1.nativeObject
oCalendar.ToolTipDelay = 1
// oCalendar.Events.Add(oCalendar.Date).Comment = "This is a text that shows up when the cursor hovers the date"
var_Event = oCalendar.Events.Add(oCalendar.Date)
with (oCalendar)
	TemplateDef = [Dim var_Event]
	TemplateDef = var_Event
	Template = [var_Event.Comment = "This is a text that shows up when the cursor hovers the date"]
endwith
oCalendar.HideSelection = true

Dim oCalendar as P
Dim var_Event as P

oCalendar = topparent:CONTROL_ACTIVEX1.activex
oCalendar.ToolTipDelay = 1
' oCalendar.Events.Add(oCalendar.Date).Comment = "This is a text that shows up when the cursor hovers the date"
var_Event = oCalendar.Events.Add(oCalendar.Date)
oCalendar.TemplateDef = "Dim var_Event"
oCalendar.TemplateDef = var_Event
oCalendar.Template = "var_Event.Comment = \"This is a text that shows up when the cursor hovers the date\""

oCalendar.HideSelection = .t.

The TemplateDef, Template and ExecuteTemplate support x-script language ( Template script of the Exontrols ), like explained bellow:

The Template or x-script is composed by lines of instructions. Instructions are separated by "\n\r" ( newline characters ) or ";" character. The ; character may be available only for newer versions of the components.

An x-script instruction/line can be one of the following:

• Dim list of variables Declares the variables. Multiple variables are separated by commas. ( Sample: Dim h, h1, h2 )
• variable = property( list of arguments ) Assigns the result of the property to a variable. The "variable" is the name of a declared variable. The "property" is the property name of the object in the context. The "list or arguments" may include variables or values separated by commas.  ( Sample: h = InsertItem(0,"New Child") )
• property( list of arguments ) = value Changes the property. The value can be a variable, a string, a number, a boolean value or a RGB value.
• method( list of arguments ) Invokes the method. The "list or arguments" may include variables or values separated by commas.
• { Beginning the object's context. The properties or methods called between { and } are related to the last object returned by the property prior to { declaration.
• } Ending the object's context
• object. property( list of arguments ).property( list of arguments ).... The .(dot) character splits the object from its property. For instance, the Columns.Add("Column1").HeaderBackColor = RGB(255,0,0), adds a new column and changes the column's header back color.

The x-script may uses constant expressions as follow:

• boolean expression with possible values as True or False
• numeric expression may starts with 0x which indicates a hexa decimal representation, else it should starts with digit, or +/- followed by a digit, and . is the decimal separator. Sample: 13 indicates the integer 13, or 12.45 indicates the double expression 12,45  
• date expression is delimited by # character in the format #mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm:ss#. Sample: #31/12/1971# indicates the December 31, 1971
• string expression is delimited by " or ` characters. If using the ` character, please make sure that it is different than ' which allows adding comments inline. Sample: "text" indicates the string text.

Also , the template or x-script code may support general functions as follows:

• Me property indicates the original object.
• RGB(R,G,B) property retrieves an RGB value, where the R, G, B are byte values that indicates the R G B values for the color being specified. For instance, the following code changes the control's background color to red: BackColor = RGB(255,0,0)
• LoadPicture(file) property loads a picture from a file or from BASE64 encoded strings, and returns a Picture object required by the picture properties.
• CreateObject(progID) property creates and retrieves a single uninitialized object of the class associated with a specified program identifier.