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>>I'm expecting this all to be very difficult for me ..at least at first. I've never done any kind of web development at all - so I do not know any HTML or CCS or Java at all. Frankly I think that I would be able to learn how to make C# desktop applications a lot easier than all of this. But - the boss here told me to to try to pick up on some ASP.NET MVC over the next few weeks, ..and they're the ones paying me - so that is exactly what I will do.
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>You really have to learn C# and the VS IDE before you can do anything and that will take some time and quite a bit of work.
>The C# syntax is foreign to a VFP programmer at first and it takes some time to wrap your head around it, but it's worth it.
>Tell them that you'll do some C# console tutorials to do that and that will set you up to learn ASP MVC.

I don't think the VS IDE would be hard for me at all. The thing I like about the desktop apps with C# is that you can grab a control and drag it onto the form, set a few properties and bind some data. That is somewhat similar to what I've been doing with VFP all these years. The syntax is C as opposed to VFP - but it still seems a lot more 'similar' to what I've been doing. ASP.NET MVC you can't really do that (or at least I don't think you can)....so it's quite a bit different. But hey - if that's the direction things are going, then I should just deal with it. I mentioned to my boss here that WebForms in ASP.NET would probably be easier for me to learn because of this - but she said that MVC is the 'new and better way'.. I will try to get oriented with it via these training videos - but I suspect at some point I will have to pay someone to teach me or pay to take a class somewhere - I seem to learn better that way.