>>>1. 64-bit VFP
>>>2. VFP running on Windows CE
>>>3. Remove the 2 Gig limitation
>>>4. Support for CLR
>>
>>FWIW, I would think that 64-bit VFP is pretty much of a given at some point in the future just as 32 bit was.
>
>And in reality, that's the only thing on the list that I think is important at this point in time.

It's a personal guess that VFP will be 64 bit when the rest of VS (with the exception of VC++ which already can produce 64 bit code) is, not before or after. Remember that VB (4.0 I think) also had an intermediate product capable of producing either 16 or 32 bit code just as VFP 3.0 could.