Wow, it's been years since I used XBase. It was mostly Clipper by the end of the 80s. While it was painful to move from a nice ISAM product to SQL syntax, it

Wow, it's been years since I used XBase. It was mostly Clipper by the end of the 80s. While it was painful to move from a nice ISAM product to SQL syntax, it was good to get away from a product that provided all the data integrity features of circa 1999 MySQL (i.e. - "none"). Anyway, it's not dead, but it's definitely looking at a stay in the old programming language home. :-)