>>One day back in 1998 my boss came to the office and said "ok. we'll migrate to VFP". It wasn't a big deal for me because we were programming on Clipper and foxpro/DOS at the time, but what a big surprise I got when start to code, it was a completely new language with a lot of new features. So I first got panicked, later searched for help and found the UT in an Altavista search. The manuals that shiped with our version of VFP were not very explicit but that was an start, a good one indee. So I think the best way to learn VFP is read some introduction book, start coding and get a little help from your friends at UT.
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>>I know you'll get along with this. Count on us.
>
>I would place the Help from UT on the first place! :) At least, this is how it works for me.

Nadya,

I agree. And reading other sites like Wiki, West Wind, Jim Booth, etc...

Renoir