TamarGranor,
Well met! Glad to have you here.
SleepDepD,
Not really a book suggestion, but for someone who is a programmer and perhaps VFP is just a new language to them, I would say that the VFP help file can be a wealth of information on syntax and object models. If they are a VB programmer then something like the following could be very useful:
...I find whenever I am picking up a new language that I'm thinking, "Well I know I would do this in VB, VC++, or VFP, but what is the equivalent in this language?".
On new IDE's I usually play a little bull in the china shop... clicking on everything in the menus and on the screens and toolbars if I don't know what it does. Then looking it up in the help file or doing a google search if I find that I am confused by whatever pops up.
Probably not the best way to go about things, but I find it greatly accelerates my ability to pick up the language whatever it may be. The other thing is doing some real though basic work in the language seems to help. I mean if I find myself reading a book that has me implementing a car base class and giving it a color property then I usually fall asleep on my keyboard.
Barring that, look up any books that were authored/co-authored by Tamar or Marcia and you're bound to end up with your money's worth. <g>