My point exactly.

I'm not sure I like the fact that MS dictates the how, when and where of the IT industry, but what
can you do, right?




>And then the jobs follow... :o)
>
>
>>>>PMFJI, without taking any sides, I have actually seen higher than usual rates which I
>>>>attribute to companies finding it harder to find VFP developers these days. Lack of
>>>>developers means I can ask and get a higher rate for Fox projects that companies are
>>>>forced to maintain.
>>>>
>>>
>>>I concur. It appears companies are having a tougher time finding *competent* VFP developers to maintain their systems (note I said MAINTAIN).
>>>
>>>I've found almost no new development opportunities for VFP based applications.
>>>
>>>I can develop VFP based solutions for my customers as long as I don't stress the VFP part, but I try very hard not to develop anything new in VFP bacause it is doing the customer a disservice unless the application lifespan is known to be very short. If a customer has any expectation to use an application more than a year or 2 I will not do it in VFP.
>>
>>
>>I also maintain some VFP apps, and the money's good.
>>
>>I saw one blogger who said that VFP is not dead, but Done. It's a nice sentiment, but I do believe that VFP is
>>on the way out.
>>
>>Still, I'm moving to C#, not because of all the press about it, but because MS says it's the
>>next best thing. And when MS speaks, companies tend to listen.