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Probably already mentioned here, but I didn't see it. There's a new case study in the latest MSDN flash that refers to FoxPro: http://www.microsoft.com/resources/casestudies/casestudy.asp?CaseStudyID=14755
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Interesting... A case study that highlights migrating from VFP to .NET...

This statement jumped out right away:

CDS wanted to replace Visual FoxPro with a recognized and widely accepted platform.

The conclusion? MS endorses the notion that VFP is not an acceptable platform and that customers would be well served - in the long-run - to migrate.

This statement was also interesting:

The solution: convert AM4 into a Web service, using Microsoft Visual Studio® .NET and the .NET Framework. CDS Chief Architect Bill Sanders, said of the Microsoft .NET-connected solution: "We are amazed at how much a single developer can achieve in a short time using the .NET Framework. It's a truly incredible toolset."

This one is very interesting because it goes directly to what some in the VFP community knock .NET for. Granted - case studies can paint a rosey - overly optimistic picture at times - but that is not the point. The point is that MS indeed does hear and listen to the critiques coming from the VFP community re: .NET. You now see how MS will respond...