Then use Ctrl+F5 otherwise console applications do not wait after outputting their results. ie:

// Add these to top
using System.Data;
using System.Data.OleDb;


  static void Main()
  {
  string strConn = @"Provider=VFPOLEDB;Data source=
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9\Samples\Data\testdata.dbc;";

  string strQuery = "select * from customer where country = 'USA'";

  OleDbConnection cn = new OleDbConnection(strConn);
  cn.Open();

   OleDbCommand cmd = new OleDbCommand(strQuery,cn);
   OleDbDataReader rdr = cmd.ExecuteReader();

  while (rdr.Read())
   {
    Console.WriteLine("{0}, {1}, {2}",
      rdr["cust_id"],
      rdr["Company"],
      rdr["Contact"]);
   }
   rdr.Close();
   cn.Close();
  }

Cetin


>Hi Cetin.
>I pressed F5 and it did "blink" like it was doing something, but no out put.
>I'm trying to connect to a foxpro table and updating a row.
>
>And I even put
>
>

>.
>.
>.
>}
>Console.WriteLine("Hello .NET World");
>{
>

>
>in my code to see if I can get any response... but no response yet.
>
>
>>>>>greetings.
>>>>>
>>>>>Is there a way to compile a .NET program in the .NET interface (is the right term) rather then doing "csc MyProgram.cs" on the command line?
>>>>>
>>>>>TIA.
>>>>
>>>>Sam,
>>>>
>>>>Do you have Visual Studio .NET or Visual C# Express installed on your PC?
>>>
>>>
>>>I'm at home and all I have right now is Express.
>>>I'm expecting the 2005 Professional "Academic" edition next week.
>>>
>>>thanks
>>
>>Doesn't matter really. F5 would compile and run. Or build (doesn't express menu have it?).
>>Cetin