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Joe said: >> Web-facing currently imposes the interactive tax on all sessions. Phil said: >It does?! Then what's the point of using that product? Buck adds: The point is that you don't have to change your existing RPG programs at all. The WebFacing tool converts your DDS into Java beans and jsp's, which get served by WebSphere. I am in the process of trying to get Tomcat running on a small box I have here to see if I can serve WebFaced jsp's that way. (Does that make this an on-topic post?) The ability to maintain the existing RPG programs becomes somewhat important when the RPG source is generated by a CASE tool like Synon. We're literally looking at any alternatives to 5250 green screen where we can keep the green screen for customers who don't want GUI. Joe's server/client method is essentially the same as WebFacing, except that you need to change the RPG (however little) whereas WebFacing uses an internal OS400 switch to send the I/O to either the 5250 engine or the servlet engine. (Yes Joe, I'm aware that there are significant differences; I'm speaking here only of the server/client methodology and how to get the RPG to "talk" to a Java client.) Synon is reputed to give us the ability to extract the "logic" of our applications and make it into callable routines. If this is the case, then we may well be able to home-grow a Java version using Joe's methodology. --buck
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