Hello Steve.

-- I can't quite figure out to get to the underlying code in your examples, sometimes.
Finally, I realized that in project manager, I could select the classes tab, I then
get to individual things. But how do you turns each of these things into classes?

From the tone of your questions, I can tell that you are new to VFP < s >. Since you are new to the product, I am curious: why have you started with a version that is two versions behind the current version (which is 8.0) and a new version in the works to be launched the end of September 2004?

Anyway, as we said in MegaFox, Firstly it must be stated that this is not a book that will teach you how to use Visual FoxPro. Our primary objective has been to try and illustrate concisely and comprehensively, how to extend the scope and power of Visual FoxPro as a development tool by integrating it with other software and technologies. We all know that given the rate of change of software this is an ambitious task, much too closely akin to that of trying to hit a moving target for any of us to feel very comfortable about it. However, we have done our best to reduce the dependence on specific versions of software and to concentrate on basic techniques and technologies wherever possible.

A much better book for a beginner is Fundamentals: Building Visual Studio Applications on a Visual FoxPro 6.0 Foundation. It is even using the version of the product that you are develpong in < s >.