Requests
          execution of a method over the object passed from the COMThread. The
          thread must be active and not currently busy executing other method.
          If these conditions are not met an error will occur. The method
          returns after the method is executed.
        
        The method parameter is a string - the name of a method of the
        object to execute. The method must have no arguments. If it returns a
        value it can be read after completing the execution from the Result
        property. However the returned value should be non-object value if
        possible - for example strings, numbers, VBArrays of simple types will
        be ok for sure, but a collection or file wrapping object (SFStream,
        FSO's file) may cause problems in some hosts. 
        If you are executing a script in the thread note that it will be
        better the return value is not an in-script object (like the JScript
        arrays - unlike the arrays in VBScript they are objects). If an
        in-script value is returned or otherwise passed to the main thread
        (through the ASP Application for example) it will be accessible/alive as
        long as the script host used to execute the script is alive and script
        in it is not unloaded/stopped. This will limit the scope where the value
        can be accessed or at least will require additional attention - to keep
        the host alive after completing the actual work with it. Apparently this
        can be a source for human mistakes during the further development. 
          Thread should not be released (go out of scope in script
          applications) until it is busy. To achieve that you can do what is
          appropriate for your application - for example:
            
              - Save the thread object (COMThread), the executed object and
                its apartment (if used - see COMApartment)
                in global scope variables (such as Application in ASP) and then
                check them later (in ASP you will probably want to check them
                from another page/further request)
- When everything else is done (the work your application does
                after executing the method) you can Wait
                the execution to complete.
In many cases the main thread (that creates the COMThread object)
            and the executed method are somehow related e.g. the main program
            may need the results from the thread at some point (after completing
            some other tasks concurrently). In such case Wait-ing
            the execution to complete is what you will need to do in order to
            continue after the thread is ready.
            We strongly recommend using COMApartment
            with the COMThread. The best and safest way to run threads from
            a scripting application is to create an apartment, create the object
            that will be executed there and then pass it to the thread. This
            does not require you to know anything in depth for the object, the
            host or COM ingeneral (i.e. it requires a few more lines but is
            extremely easy). Passing an object created in the main thread (using
            the internal script's CreateObject functions or host's functions)
            may cause deadlock depending on the host's and the object's
            specifics. To determine when COMApartment usage can be avoided you
            will need thorough COM knowledge and deep knowledge about the
            hosting program (ALP, IIS, WSH etc.) and the executed object itself
            (not only its members but also its internal implementation
            specifics). Therefore the best way is to use COMApartment and avoid
            spending time on learning details you may need only once. For those
            who still want to break this scheme we want to remind that if the
            host and the objects come from other vendors you cannot be sure that
            they will not change and what is possible now can be impossible with
            their future versions.