>>I've heard the odd complaint about degradation of service but not encountered much (except my recent comment of tags). HOWEVER, I went to do a member search, which, I think, used to include forename, surname, and/or member ID boxes, et al.
>>
>>Now there are only GP or Member ID (If you know the member ID why need to search, FGS?)
>>
>>and the message is:
>>
>>You may enter a search value to be search
ed [sic] in the last name, city, company or email field.
>>Or, you may enter the member ID in the ID field if you know it.
>>
>>I wanted to search on forename.
>>
>>The old adage "If it ain't broke don't fix it" rings so true at the moment. What's going on with all these unnecessary and counter-productive changes?
>
>This is was stops me from moving to .NET (o.o)
I'm working about 65%/35% Now (Net/VFP). There are a lot of things I like about dotnet. Too many to list. However, I do have one pet peeve which bugs me almost daily and it has nothing to do with data handling. It is in the debugger. In Fox, if I create a public reference to a form so that a form named myform could be visible app wide (e.g. omyform), I can put a break on one of the form's properties and whenever the value of that form property changes, app wide, it will break so I can trace it and see where in code caused the value to change. In dotnet, that is not possible. You can put conditional breaks at locations, but those conditions won't apply elsewhere. I've searched everywhere to see how to do it in dotnet and asked everywhere I could think of online to no avail. Everwhere keeps pointing me to the conditional break at a specific location, which is NOT the same thing. That feature in VFP makes troubleshooting and stepping through code (when different tiers or layers in a foundation may make the value change) so much faster.
.·*´¨)
.·`TCH
(..·*
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"When the debate is lost, slander becomes the tool of the loser." - Socrates
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"De omnibus dubitandum"