Found 21 records for the .LST file extension name
There are 20 other file types using the LST file extension:
.lst - 1st Reader keyboard macro
.lst - AAICWpro spam list file
.lst - List text file
.lst - Oracle spool file
.lst - Adobe Type Manager font list
.lst - Pro/ENGINEER temporary file
.lst - BPM Studio play list
.lst - Family Tree Maker error file
.lst - IMail Server list server mail
.lst - Ingres dump list file
.lst - Kaspersky Lab blacklist file
.lst - Orchida knitting system file
.lst - OzWin CompuServe e-mail/forum access library listing file
.lst - PowerPoint view file
.lst - SAS procedure output
.lst - SignIQ field list
.lst - Valve map related file
.lst - Microsoft Visual Studio MASM listing file
.lst - Alan Map 500 map list
.lst - Holux MapShow map list file
file extension LST - Documenting Wizard list
File extension LST description:
File extension is used by FoxPro.
Associated applications to file extension LST:
Company / developer:
Microsoft Corporation
Visual FoxPro
Visual FoxPro is a data-centric object-oriented and procedural programming language by Microsoft. It is derived from FoxPro (originally known as FoxBASE) which was developed by Fox Software beginning in 1984; Fox Software merged with Microsoft in 1992 and the software acquired further features and the prefix "Visual". The last version of FoxPro (2.6) worked under the Mac OS, DOS, Windows, and Unix: Visual FoxPro 3.0, the first "Visual" version, dropped the platform support to only Mac and Windows, and later versions were Windows-only.
Visual FoxPro, also known as VFP, is mainly used to write desktop database applications running on Windows but it can also be used to write fat client, middleware, and web applications.
In late 2002, it was demonstrated that Visual FoxPro can run on Linux under the Windows emulator Wine. In 2003, this led to complaints by Microsoft: it was claimed that the deployment of FoxPro code on non-Windows machines violates the End User License Agreement.
Rumors suggesting that Microsoft intends to end support for FoxPro have been common since Microsoft's acquisition of the product, despite the product having one of the longest support timeframes for a Microsoft product (extended support until 2014). VFP 9 was released to manufacturing on December 17, 2004, and the Fox team is currently working on a project codenamed Sedna which will be built on top of the VFP9 codebase.