>>>> Where does vfp9r.dll hide in Windows 7?
>>
>>C:\Program Files\Common Files\microsoft shared\VFP\
>>
>>Can't think why you did'nt think of looking there :-)
>>
>>Gary.
>
>Probably didn't look there because I haven't attended any VFP school in my life. (much as I wanted to)
>There is no VFP folder in C:\Program Files\Common Files\microsoft shared on my machine.
>But found it in C:\Program Files(86)\Common Files\microsoft shared.
>
>Thanks for the help

Ah, that means you're running 64-bit version of Windows. "Program Files" is where 64-bit programs go, and "Program Files (x86)" is where 32-bit software goes (while 16-bit software are left homeless in 64-bit Windows -- at least natively. They could find a home in a VM running a 32-bit or 16-bit OS however). 32-bit components in 64-bit Windows are found in the SysWow64 folder, not the System32 folder -- 'cause that's where 64-bit components go One does wonder however, when 128-bit Windows comes around, would we have a System32 folder for the 128-bit components and SysWow128 for 64-bit components, or will we have yet another renaming (e.g. System32 is the home for 64-bit components and System128 for 128-bit components) ? Almost reminds me of the "sense" of write-protect changing between 8", 5.25" and 3.5" floppy disks -- 8" floppy you notch to write-protect and cover the notch to write-enable; 5.25" you cut a notch to write-enable and cover the notch to write-protect; and 3.5" you cover the hole to write-enable and open the hole to write-protect.