Well watch this space

Looks as if we are going to run with Virtual Machines - in practice this means a button on the MAC desktop which will open a virtual Windows machine in which we can run VFP. I am told that all I need is a small Windows server plus a Windows XP licence for each MAC machine - I know a guy in the West Country who reckons he can do it. The result will be a VFP stock control application with voice instructions to the operators running on MACS

Nice one if we can do it and I think we can

Colin

>Hi Colin
>
>I really wanted my customer to go with this, just to see how it panned out, but in the end the customer stuck with a PC & MS Vista
>
>I'd really appreciate it if you'd let me know me know this works out for your customer, if they decide to go ahead with this, this whole thing fasinates me.
>
>I'm going to hopefully be buying an Intel Apple Mac to try my hand at IPhone programming in the next few months, so I'll attempt to get VFP running on it if I can
>
>Good luck
>
>Rob
>
>>Robin
>>
>>Did you ever get anywhere on this - one of my clients has same problem?
>>
>>Colin
>>
>>>One of my customers has decided that don't like Windows any more.
>>>
>>>They've stated they wanted to move to an Apple Mac, but want to carry on running my application which is written VFP9.
>>>
>>>Help! Since VFP9 is a Microsoft product that runs on a Microsoft platform, how the hell is it going to run on a Mac?
>>>
>>>1) I've been told you can run Microsoft Operating Systems on a Mac. presumebly getting it to dual boot?
>>>
>>>2) I've been told the're are PC Emulators out there? Would this run my beloved VFP?
>>>
>>>Feel a bit silly asking these questions, but can it be done?
>>>
>>>any help extremely appreciated