My goal was definately not to intrigue. All I want is a good resource for VB training.


>>The thread topic says, "Someone who knows Fox needs to learn VB" then I said, "Her company..." How is that incomplete? The someone happens to be a her. It could have been a him. I guess I could have said just, "The company..." but I don't see what it matters really.
>
>Re-read your original message. If I would write it, I write:
>=======================================================================
>Hi everybody,
>
>A friend of mine has a need to train her employee in VB (not VB.NET). Would you please suggest a good training company...
>
>Or
>
>A company is seeking information about ...
>
>=========================================================
>
>You wrote a message referring to "her" without giving us some introduction about the person. Naturally it leads to questions about who is that person, etc. You used a trick to intrigue, I guess...
>
>=======================
>UPDATE. Now I understood, that by "her" you meant that "someone". I was thinking, that this person owns a company and needs her employees to be trained.