Al,
I have a Dewalt like Chuck's. It is a job-site saw and I suspect does that job pretty well. However, some of the features that make it a good job-site saw (size and weight) do limit its capabilities. It has a fairly small table and short fence to match. You will need a lot of in/out feed support or extra help to cut sheet goods. It does OK on smaller pieces. There is not a lot of space in front of the blade, so it is limited in the width of stock you can crosscut using the miter gauge. I made a sled which helps with that problem.
The best thing I did for it was pitch the stock Dewalt blade and put on a Forrest WWII. It is not over powered, depending on what you are working on, maybe consider a thin kerf blade.
I have problems keeping the blade squared up in the vertical and the fence aligned. I have to move it back and forth about 8' from its storage spot to where I can use it, that may contribute to the alignment issue. The base is mostly plastic which I suspect also contributes to that problem. It does have a fold-up stand.
It does OK, but I'd swap it in a heart beat for a cabinet saw if I had room for one.
Hope this helps,
Tom