>>>>>>>>http://www.vfpstudio.com/
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>Anyone know what this is about?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>http://netcave.org/SouthwestFoxDay1.aspx
>>>>>>
>>>>>>That's great!!!
>>>>>
>>>>>It sounds interesting but I'm not sure how it will impact us. They don't give any details so I hope we're not getting too excited for nothing. Knowing Craig though, I'd bet its going to be good.
>>>>
>>>>If I understand right, this is a really VFP.NET. It will provide us a VFP IDE in Visual Studio.NET . That's so exciting...
>>>
>>>No, it's not VFP.NET, Craig is exploring ways to use dotNet from VFP and vice versa. And the URL was available, plus the name of the URL was not copy protected.
>>
>>He says "We are using the Visual Studio 2008 Isolated Shell to build an IDE for building Visual FoxPro projects inside Visual Studio. We have plans to include reg-free COM for enabling click-once deployment of Visual FoxPro applications. We are working on a VFP project type, so that we can add a new or existing VFP project to a Visual Studio solution."
>>
>>I think so that mean we can create VFP projects from VS.NET. That mean VFP.NET. Maybe they should tell us more...
>
>Yeah, I do believe that they should give more details. I'd hate to have to wait 206 days for vfpstudio.com to come to light only to be disappointed.

LOL. Now when have I ever disappointed you?

More details will be forthcoming as this project is brought to fruition. For now, we (myself, alan stevens, and bo durban) felt that a countdown would be kinda neat. It gives us motivation to stay on target/task with this, and also adds an element of anticipatory mystery to the whole thing. The logo is indeed a Phoenix rising from the ashes which has a lot of meaning, not to mention that this project was announced in Phoenix at Southwest Fox 2007. If you look closely at the logo you may also note that there's a familiar face in there as well. More to come... this is just the beginning.