Hi Kevin,
This might be a good time to bring up the point that there are alternatives to total conversion (which would be expensive and time consuming). For example, for web apps, one approach might be to keep a large part of the functionality in vfp mtdlls and just call them from ASP.NET. Then gradually and if desired, the application could do more on the ASP.NET side while taking advantage of valuable routines in VFP. In other words a "go-slow" approach with .NET rather than a "bet the farm" approach. You might want to consider this approach for your seminar if you haven't already done so. I think this total conversion stuff scares most vfp developers and turns them off to companies proposing it...

>EPS Software and Oak Leaf Enterprises, announce another two-day VFP Conversion seminar on May 9-10, 2005 at the Microsoft Offices in Dallas, Texas. This seminar provides important information on converting FoxPro and Visual FoxPro applications to .NET. If you would like to convert a Fox project (or part of it) to .NET, this seminar provides critical information on what it takes to do this. Topics covered in this seminar include:
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• C# and VB .NET Primer – This session teaches the basics of both C# and VB .NET and can help you choose the right .NET language for your development team
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• Object-Orientation in .NET – This session compares object-orientation in .NET to VFP and shows how to leverage what you already know about OOP in Visual FoxPro
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• Data Access in .NET – Data access is extremely important to VFP developers and this session compares data access in VFP to ADO.NET
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• Creating Windows Forms Applications in .NET – This session demonstrates the basics of creating Windows Forms applications in .NET
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• Creating Web Forms applications in .NET – This session demonstrates the basics of creating Web Forms applications in .NET
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• Best Practices for Porting Fox applications to .NET – This session provides in-the-trenches best practices for converting your VFP applications to .NET
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• .NET / FoxPro Interop – This session shows how you can leverage your existing VFP code in .NET

>This seminar is taught by Kevin McNeish, author of the book .NET for Visual FoxPro Developers, President and Chief Software Architect of of Oak Leaf Enterprises, and a Microsoft .NET/C# MVP.
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>The cost of the seminar is only $399 for both days and includes breaks and lunch. However, if you are a premier member of the Universal thread the cost is only $349--just enter UTPREMIER as the promo code when you register on line.
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>For more information or to register, go to http://www.vfpconversion.com or call EPS Software at (832) 717-4445.
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>Regards,