What would be interesting is a case-study on some of the students that have taken your class.

You lay out some rather aggressive claims. It would be interesting to see how folks are actually implementing what is "covered" in your class. Not that I said covered as opposed to learned.

FWIW, I think it is great that you have decided to set yourself apart from the other VFP vendors, and particularly, the other VFP framework vendors. Now that you have given this class a few times, a case study on the benefits of the class would be interesting to see...

FWIW, I do agree that a competent VFP developer can grasp C# in a day. However, grasping a language and being able to build .NET apps are distinct things.



>Mike,
>
>Actually, this is (I think) the seventh class I've taught and it's worked out well. We've had VFP developers walk through the door that didn't know anything about C# and learn its syntax and object-orientation in one day. C# is extremely straightforward and consistent, which helps quite a bit!
>
>Regards,