Level Extreme platform
Subscription
Corporate profile
Products & Services
Support
Legal
Français
A programming shocker for 2007
Message
From
22/12/2006 13:38:18
 
 
To
22/12/2006 13:11:55
Cetin Basoz
Engineerica Inc.
Izmir, Turkey
General information
Forum:
ASP.NET
Category:
Other
Miscellaneous
Thread ID:
01179765
Message ID:
01179811
Views:
8
Hi Cetin.
I don't get the feeling that he is necessarily looking for fast delivery. Rather I think he is more interested in me learning how.


>Sam,
>A VFP programmer would think of this as a 5-10mins app., yes? A .Net programmer thinks the same way. I think you can do this at a weekend, downloading C# express and following one of the walkthroughs.
>Cetin
>
>>It a small utility program with one screen. It has navigation buttons and the usual "Search", "Delete" "Add" and "Edit" buttons. The application checks for orphan records in our DBF tables.
>>
>>I'm not very experience in .NET. About a year ago he gave me a choice of either Oracle/SQ Server or .NET (or just keep doing VFP). Needless to say I went with Oracle PL/SQL and everything that it implies.
>>
>>Isn't .Net for VFP Developers an old book? is it still relevant?
>>
>>Thanks everyone.
>>
>>
>>>>Hello.
>>>>This is actually a serious question.
>>>>
>>>>I was just told that I will start converting some of my VFP screens to .NET starting next year, which to me is a big task.
>>>>
>>>>I need to convert a "simple" VFP application, that is in production, by July of 2007 and demo it.
>>>>
>>>>If there are any expert .NETers logged in, I ask you, where do I start?
>>>>
>>>>Any suggestion for a starting point will be helpful.
>>>>
>>>>TIA

>>>
>>>
>>>Depends on the type of app, your current .Net expertise and your needs.
>>>
>>>As a first (beginner type) book I would recommend .Net for VFP Developers by Kevin McNeish.
The American Republic will endure, until politicians realize they can bribe the people with their own money.
- Alexis de Tocqueville

No man’s life, liberty, or property is safe while the legislature is in session.
– Mark Twain (1866)
Previous
Next
Reply
Map
View

Click here to load this message in the networking platform