>>3. I won't spend anything (included time or money) VFP anymore. I would like to buy an ebook from you maybe about web or .net or mobile development.
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>I think that is the real bottom line.
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>VFP is dead and has been for quite a while.
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>Granted, there still are apps that require maintenance and there are still developers who insist on still developing with it. Those developers are almost exclusively old hands who know VFP inside and out (or think they do anyway) and refuse to change.
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>How many of the old hands are willing to shell out cash for information on a technology they think they know already?

Speaking only for myself, I shelled out $10 purely out of my respect for Ken. There are things in the video that are not VFP specific, that go to the heart of being a great developer. Ten bucks, that was money well spent.

In my case it isn't a refusal to change. I have been studying and trying to move to .NET for five years. (And four times I have been outright lied to. They told me I would be part of the conversion team and used me like a ho to maintain the legacy app). It's the Catch 22 of not being able to get a job without experience and not being able to get experience without having had jobs. At this point I would take a first .NET job for little money. I can take it from there.