>You suck. For what purpose, John? Let's hear it.

Ok...

>
Liar! Where does law school fit in there days, John? Are you not considered a full-time student at the university you are attending? Or are you mailing that in?
>

I am part time student...


>
Ah. So we can all conclude, without a shred of ambiguity, that you personally have no practical experience with implementing dot net applications.
>

>Why then are you constantly making recommendations to people without knowing their specific situations and needs, nevermind that you know jack-shit about this area? Where do you stand ethically, John?
>

I recommend that people look to the future - to have a plan. Regardless of what you think about .NET or whatever else, the claims about VFP having the wonderful growing market or that all of a sudden, the rest of the world is taking notice have no merit...


>
I see you've very recently deleted "Microsoft MVP" from your UT sig. That's good, that's a start. This is less likely to result in injurious reliance. That was my main beef in all this: you're leading people on without properly considering their needs, and without the knowledge that people will naturally assume you possess with MVP in your sig.
>

You are reading way more into this than is warranted...

>>For the record, I am not advocating that people should dump VFP today...

>Keep playing that card, John. My point is rock-solid, both technically and morally. I can't stand when people are given advice under the false pretense of expert knowledge. That's ethically unacceptable.
>

Two things

1. This is not a moral argument.
2. You are not the arbiter of what is/is not ethically acceptable

This last point - or lack thereof on your part undermines the credibility of the point you are attempting to make..

Now go run along, I think a client of yours needs milking....