>>For your information, I was in a somewhat similar position myself not so long ago. I took over an old application which used a lot of idx's. Since this caused problems, I had to get rid of all the idx files. I fixed this easily in a few steps:
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• The first thing, is to find out which table uses an idx or more, and write down the their name(s) and index key(s).

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• Add index tags for every table which uses an idx or more

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• Search for "order" using GoFish, and change these lines if necessary

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• Search for "Set index to" using GoFish, and change these lines if necessary

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• Search for "Index on" using GoFish, and change these lines if necessary

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• Delete all the idx files

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>>As always, don't forget to make a backup first, just in case...!
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>>Much to my surprise, it didn't take me more than a few minutes to do the whole conversion, on a very large application. Thanks to GoFish.
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>
>Sorry for jumping in, but in dealing with old code something to keep in mind is that many people used only 4 characters for the commands, so you need to take into account "orde" and "inde" (I was never a fan of this shortcuts but I did find set inde to and set orde to or even use table orde tag...)

I know, and I should have included the shorter version. Actually, the first thing I did with that application, was to replace all the shortened words with the full ones. That was actually a far easier job than I expected, mostly because it was an all prg project.