>Hi, George!
>
>>>However, I must admit that I'm not terribly fond of the OOP implementation, especially in VB.NET. In ways, VFP's interface to the PEM's is much cleaner and easier to use.
>
>Really?!? Could you provide more samples about what you don't like in .NET's OOP implementation?
Actually, it's the implementation of the OOP interface more than anything else. The first on that comes to mind is as follows:
Take a Winform, for example. Drop a command button on it. Double click it to bring up the code window (which, BTW, very nicely builds the code for you). You see something like
Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
' Code here
End Sub
Where is this code located? In the form! You can navigate or place form associated methods above or below.
More than anything else, the design simply
looks like you're breaking a whole bunch of encapsulation rules.
In Fox, if I want to go to code associated with the button, I go to the button's property sheet and get it there. I get this very strong impression that I'm dealing with a 2.x SPR file.:-)
George
Ubi caritas et amor, deus ibi est