>FYI: As mentioned in a previous message here dBase still exists. In 1999 Borland gave or sold the rights to dBase to dBase, Inc. http://www.dbase2000.com
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>Kenn Leland/The Software Connection/Orange County California


And is doing very well in many uses. OpenOffice, for example, has a built in dBase capability. All you do to intialize it is to point it's ODBC connector to a folder. Then you can start creating, querying, populating tables in an MSAccess type environment. You can connect other backends via ODBC but dBase comes internally. Very nice.
JLK