>I would not use VFP-data. If you use VFP data, then you are forced to update data via the recordset. This does not work. Stick with SQL-Server. And if you are going to use SQL Server, you should use stored procs.
>
>It is Monday and the talk is in 2 days and you are grappling with these issues for a topic as complex as this?????
>
>Now I really can't wait until Wed....< vbg >...
>
The presentation is not on ADO, but N-tier design. Yes, I know you'll get more scalablity and performance from using stored procs. This is really the last piece left to iron out and then post the sample code.
Craig Berntson
MCSD, Microsoft .Net MVP, Grape City Community Influencer