Huh? I don't know what you're talking about. You *can* see the classes and have more than one open at a time. Use the project manager and drag a VCX onto it, expand the node...there you go. Double click on them and you can open up several at a time.

The difference is when one class is used in another (Parent-child or composite). That's because VFP is interpreted, not truely compiled like VC++ and the classes are instantiated at design time.


>Hey Tomislav,
>
>Thanks a lot for the sharing!
>It kinda gives reassurance that what I ( we ) are
>attempting to do had in fact been done before
>which means it is quite possible. The reason I put
>this up is that I can hardly see any discussion on
>this issue - code generation in VFP, that is.
>
>I have been looking for an IDE ( or a way )
>by which I can work with my classes in the same way
>that I work with the Visual C++ IDE, wherein I can
>see all my classes in my project at the same time.
>This way it is a lot easier to maintain my sanity
>while coding and remembering which class is doing
>which stuff. To my desperation, I have already started
>creating my own IDE. I find it kind of strange why
>VFP's Visual Class Designer does not look anything
>like it. I mean, why am I constrained to work with
>only one class at a time if I use the Visual Class Designer?!
>Why can't I see all my classes at once, and then view
>all their members at will ( using a treeview ) by simply
>double-clicking on them?
>
>Thanks again! :)