No kevin,

The point is, there are many more circumstances where VFP does make sense. This is one of them and by itself proves the ignorance of your statement. You're looking from your own little perspective which has little to do with the world outside. VFP never played a significant role in the big corporate world and implying its dead because of its decline up there is silly. It is in the mom-and-pop applications where VFP still will be significantly present.

Walter,




>Walter, it seems that many of your arguments are rooted in situations where clients are running on older hardware, little or no internet connectivity, older operating systems, lower memory configurations. etc.
>
>So I'll fall back to something that JVP used to say, and I agree with....VFP may be advantageous in these types of situations, ONLY because of lower system requirements. You can have them.