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>From what I know, the biggest knock about net.data is performance. It is interpreted code, not compiled. But we (and our clients) have been happy with the project we have done with it. cjg Carl J. Galgano EDI Consulting Services, Inc. 550 Kennesaw Avenue, Suite 800 Marietta, GA 30060 (770) 422-2995 - voice (419) 730-8212 - fax mailto:cgalgano@ediconsulting.com http://www.ediconsulting.com AS400 EDI, Networking, E-Commerce and Communications Consulting and Implementation http://www.icecreamovernight.com Premium Ice Cream Brands shipped Overnight FREE AS/400 Timesharing Service - http://www.ediconsulting.com/timeshare.html "You ain't gonna learn what you don't want to know" - rw Carl Galgano mentioned net.data, and I think this is a great thing. You can interface with SQL, as well as native programs, as I recall. It generates HTML code on the fly, so it's sort of like CGI without some of the pain. If you know REXX, you can embed that code directly. You end up with a combination of HTML and net.data code in a text file. I found that a simple HTML editor, even Netscape or Word or FrontPage, can give you the skeleton into which you put the net.data script. Check out <http://www.iseries.ibm.com/software/netdata/>. There's a little paper comparing it to Websphere at <http://www.iseries.ibm.com/software/netdata/news/ndandws.htm>
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