The process involved is someting like this

 Link to the ActiveX FindIT component, in the example below I am assuming it has a logal object objFindIT

 Initialise the FindIT object

This tells the FindIT object where to locate the .DAT file that ships with the FindIT system and contains data including lists of common names, towns and other such data

    objFindIT.Initialise(foldername,"")  :where foldername is the location of the FindIT.DAT file supplied with the system

 Set to Record 1 

as we are not running in batch mode at this stage we will only ever make a call to deal with a single record.

    objFindIT.CurrentRecord := 1;
  
Populate the input fields with data from the inbound schema

objFindIT.Addressee :=
objFindIT.Address1 :=
objFindIT.Address2 :=

etc - max = Add9 - the Town, County, Postcode etc will be somewhere in the address lines but not in known fields.  This is what FindIT is good at!

  
Call the generate method to populate the output fields in the object

    objFindIT.Generate();
  
Retrieving the generated fields and return them to the orchestration.

strSalutation := objFindIT.Salutation;
strContact := objFindIT.Contact;

strPostcode := objFindIT.Postcode;
etc

 

The following is the list of fields available to read back

Name	Comments
Prefix Forenames Initials Surname Suffix Qualification	These fields are an alternative to the Addressee field. If you supply these fields as well as the Addressee field, the Addressee field will be ignored.
Address1 to Address9	Address lines (maximum of 9 allowed)
Postcode	Max Size = 10