>> >> No question for me -- it would be FB^3 PGPro. But, that's only >>>> experience talking. >>>> >>> >> >Tedd, >> >>Tedd doesn't put "<my> experience talking" there. :) > >Well... in that context, who's experience would it be? It is implied >that it is <my> experience and not the experience of the <entire >universe>. Ooh, I take your 2 cents and raise you a Quarters. I could say, I am King of The World. But it isn't implied that <I Think> I am king of the world. I might be. Depending on what the meaning of world, is. (Clinton "is" heckle) >>Since this is an issue, Start two. A PG version, and a plain vanilla >>version. :) Bail out of the one that soon presents problems above the other >>one in too high a proportion. This would be a good solution if effort was >>the main concern. >> >>Sometimes I wish I had used PG to do things, but I always like the control >>I have with a standard Runtime project. Debugging someone else's PG project >>always drives me crazy. Debugging a regular FB Program, that I can handle. > >You know, I'm always perplexed by people who say things likes that. Be perplexed no more. It is a function of familiarity. A matter of time spent in my case. If I knew PG well, wouldn't be a perplexion. (new word, don't complain wordmongers) I personally don't see that much difference between an extremely well >written FB program and a PG Program. The only real difference I see >is in the GUI in window design and the like. But, if one looks at the >way STAZ has designed PG to handle buttons, windows, cursors, and a >million other things, it really comes down to recognizing a system >that works. It's a logical system that has been thought out to work >under all circumstances. I don't disagree with that. >In contrast, one can reinvent all these things so that they feel like >they have control, but it's not control -- it's really just >understanding what's happening. I like understanding what's happening. I used to be able to use code and not have to understand it, but nowadays I write so much Custom stuff, or need to expand somebody else's code that I need to know it all through and through. After all, if you write the code >yourself, then you understand what the code does. Whereas, if STAZ >has written the code, then it's harder to understand what he is doing >-- which is, and has been, amazing -- and maybe that's the problem. So, If I do understand what Staz has written, then I am amazing too. :) All bickering aside, methinks you are being too phellegenic here. Send me your millions, stop the madness. Robert Bob