>>>Just to be sure, I understand, your VFP application that you run in the Windows Task Scheduler is an application and NOT a service, right?
>>
>>No, it's an app. I don't think you can run a Windows Service as a scheduled task. Those are two different things.
>>
>>Doug
>
>I don't know how to create Windows Service with VFP so it is easier for me to create an app and try to "hide" the user interface (so that it runs "silently"). Therefore, your answer is good for me.
>Thank you.

Just for reference: If you need to run a VFP application as a service you can do that with srvany.exe.