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Well do I have a deal for you. As it turns out, your 400 is already at one with Net.Data, it having been installed as part of DB2. Net.Data is a very straightforward, interpreted scripting language. The beauty is that it generates HTML and XML (not that you can't imbed JavaScript or what-have-you), so your client is anything with a browser, and beyond browsers with the XML additions. The language provides simple ways to build your functions around SQL statements. For example, a query's results can be processed a row at a time, and this is the natural way to handle the result set. Existing "high level" code can also be called. The iSeries Net.Data home page is http://www-1.ibm.com/servers/eserver/iseries/software/netdata/ Without knowing more about your situation, it is of course impossible to say if this is the right solution for you. However, I've found it to be a simple yet powerful language. My entire site, including caching, is handled by it. I've written a generic function that uses SYSCOLUMNS to correctly format display/add/change screens for any of my tables. That code, once simmered, will be free source. Meanwhile you can find many examples, and much discussion, at http://www.ignite400.org Regards, Z > -----Original Message----- > From: Bob Cagle [mailto:bcagle@xxxxxxxxxxx] > Sent: Tuesday, April 29, 2003 3:06 PM > To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion > Subject: RE: New Development Project - What to do it in? > > > Well, it would definitely be dark 'cuz I would be blind! I wouldn't > even know where to start with Net.Data. I assume it could access 400 > data okay? Also sounds like I would need to purchase another > compiler? NOTICE: This E-mail may contain confidential information. If you are not the addressee or the intended recipient please do not read this E-mail and please immediately delete this e-mail message and any attachments from your workstation or network mail system. If you are the addressee or the intended recipient and you save or print a copy of this E-mail, please place it in an appropriate file, depending on whether confidential information is contained in the message.
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