Pertti
VFP6 is the devil I know complete with gofish - so I think I will opt to stay with VFP6 and check out eview
I will however use VFP9 to design new apps
Thanks for your comments - really helpful
Colin
>>>>I need to migrate to VFP9 first (yes I know not 100% necessary but desirable)
>>>>
>>>>Then I need to move to SQL server
>>>>
>>>>Then I need to move to .Net
>>>
>>>You don't need to go to vfp9 to use sql server. We have it here in both 6.0 and 7.0. Do you have to move to 9?
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>>John
>>
>>Now that's really helpful - no I don't need to move to VFP9
>
>You don't need to, but you might WANT to if you have ongoing VFP projects into the future. The view designer improvements alone are a huge benefit -- you can actually mess around with the SQL statement in the view designer and have the graphical and the textual changes affect each other in a true two-way design fashion.
>
>Come to think of it, you could actually do the same with the free eView -utility and VFP6. In the same vein, while Code Reference is a nice feature in VFP9, it doesn't allow you to edit code, whereas GoFish -utility lets you do that and much more and do it MUCH faster to boot.
>
>So, maybe you don't need VFP9 after all, maybe you just need a few of the VFP 3rd party utilities to make your VFP6 life as easy and comfy and cozy as it would be under VFP9...
>
>
>Pertti
>>
>>Sadly all my table work in VFP6 is individual calls which means a hell of a lot of changes - any tips on putting SQL in as backend?
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>>Thanks
>>
>>Colin
Specialist in Advertising, Marketing, especially Direct Marketing
I run courses in Business Management and Marketing