And just to be clearer. VFP has been killed. It may be supported, but never
again upgraded. Companies want commitment. At least the one's I support.

Most of my customers have no clue what a language is. They're small businesses
looking for IT solutions, so the choice of language is irrelevant to them.

But if I told them that the language I developed their business application with
has been killed, they would be thinking, "What does that mean for me long term?"

So, in my opinion, it's better to learn another language that you can market now,
and be prepared for the long-term.




>Just for clarity's sake...VFP is currently supported. Until 2015.
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>>As for VFP no longer being supported -- there are many applications in VB ver 6.