If you've read pretty much anything on Win10, you'll know the answer. Seriously, anyone in this industry should be keeping up with press, blogs, etc on what's going on and already know the answer. If not, you should be looking for a different industry.
It's also EXTREMELY simple to setup a test box and install Win10 and try it for yourself.
Seriously, you're going to beat that dead horse (development tools) again? That horse is dead and has been for sometime. As for what MS is doing today, go back and read the second sentence above in my reply. If you still don't like MS, then get away from. There are many other options.
>Hi Craig,
>
>>Why wouldn't it?
>
>I have a lot of respect for your technical abilities. But do I like the trust you seem to have for MS? Do I forget the horror show that the "MS-development-tool" user base has run through? Not exactly.
>
>As of a time period - that you most certainly remember much better than I do, MS started to be and act as a quasi-monopoly - MS started to driving its initial happy follower base crazy including myself. In to-day world, it is not easy to find "independent" developers (or developers with an independent mind) who can say "they (still) trust MS". You seem to (still) do it - trust Redmond. Sorry, as most developers I do not. I am not exactly alone. And because this I understand Jearry's question quite well:
>
>>>does anyone ever try Windows 10? is VFP running well with Windows 10?
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>Of course, I am still pleased that you provided the answer and value it. I trust you as a person (not MS) and I expect that you tested by yourself on a recent beta and I like that:) By the way do you know whether the VB6 bandwagon will move to Win10 with the same ease ?
>
>Daniel
Craig Berntson
MCSD, Microsoft .Net MVP, Grape City Community Influencer