>>I gave up on Visual FoxPro Advisor, when I sent in my check (which they cashed) for an annual subscription but received no magazines. Trying to contact them I received no response back. I guess that when everything works well you can assume there are no problems. If someone complains simply ignore him or her.
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>Tom,
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>I got my initial "free" issue, didn't think the content was up to the cost and emailed them to cancel the subscription. They did not respond so I assumed that it was a done deal. But, they keep sending issues. And invoices. I emailed again. No response. So, I do not read the issues nor reply to their requests for money.
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>Maybe I should forward them to you? Or they could just change our records in the subscriber database? <g>
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>Renoir

Renoir;

I am still laughing! :)

A friend of mine gets his copies of VFP Advisor and I have noticed they get smaller and smaller over time. That is a real advantage as it takes less time to read the advertisements. The technical content leaves something to be desired but I realize someone can use the information. Trying to write a technical rag for all levels of experience is no easy task.

I would take you up on the offer to ship the rags out here but it would cost more than the magazine would cost off the store shelf. Thank you for the offer though.

I would be concerned about being turned into a credit bureau for non-payment. Be sure you save copies of any correspondence. I have learned to trust no one and it has paid off. Credit bureaus are organizations that hold your credit life in their hands and could care less about a circumstance of why there is a “spot” on your credit history. Remember, big brother (and sister) are watching you, and they suck!

Tom