Martin:

Piggybacking on another thread here:

You interviewed Samuel. Did you meet him at:

a) His .NET COMPILER OFFICE TOWER #3, TOP FLOOR
b) At his house
c) At your house
d) At Starbucks
e) Under a bridge
f) Other

Follow-up: What country?

IOW, people are wondering about this company (if there is one), which is a valid concern if you want to throw time and money this way. Right now the organization/company, the whereabouts and the web site are vague at best. Like Steve Martin said in one of his funnier movies: "Who ARE these people?"

The good news, of course, is that the compiler actually seems to work. Been compiling stuff on their sample compiler myself, and I'll be damned if it doesn't work well and fast.


Pertti

>>Unfortunately, that is often the case with VFP tools. I can think of quite a few great VFP and dotnet tools which fall into that category...
>
>Well, the main difference in this case is that this is not an additional tool you would use for a specific purpose, but a platform over which you would supposedly run all your applications. I'm talking about the Compiler. The .NET Extender is not such a huge bet from an adoption perspective. In any case, I like how Samuel is opening the project to the community in order to distribute the effort, and -of course- maximize the support.
>
>Regards,