Terry,
>>>Tell me - were you a beta tester? Did you find bugs? Perhaps you could answer my original question?
>>
>>Sorry, can't.
>Does MS return non-disclosures at end of testing?
Nope.. Unless they specisically release you they stay in effect for something like five years after the release of the product.
>>
>>>How would you suggest I or anyone else become a Visual FoxPro 7.0 beta tester?
>>
>>Well, there was a public beta, with the VS.NET BEta1 that you could have downloaded and started to report bugs with, or you could have submitted a requested to be a beta tester, just like lots of other people, I believe the link to teh form was on teh UT mainpage, and VFP product at one point or another.
>>
>>>Seems a bit late to make such a suggestion
>>
>>Nothing stopped you from doing this a couple of months ago, but consider it advice for the next version.
>>
>>>but then I am sure you do not know how to address the original point or even comprehend it! I base this upon your response to me.
>>
>>If thats what you wanna think...
>Nobody wants to think. Some little molecule somplace makes us do it:)
<g>
That must be the super-secret 'DWIM' chip I've been hearing about.
Best,
DD
A man is no fool who gives up that which he cannot keep for that which he cannot lose.
Everything I don't understand must be easy!
The difficulty of any task is measured by the capacity of the agent performing the work.