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Right. Good idea. Lets see an example Joe. Perhaps a simple example:adding an address to a person's name. They live in Quebec, Canada and have provided "Qu" as their province. (Quebec is usually "PQ") We don't need real code, but what does get done where? --------------------------------------------------------- Booth Martin http://www.MartinVT.com Booth@MartinVT.com --------------------------------------------------------- -------Original Message------- From: midrange-l@midrange.com Date: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 09:33:59 AM To: midrange-l@midrange.com Subject: Application design Joe, At 11/26/02 01:23 AM, you wrote: >The beauty of this approach is that it can be implemented in any language, >including RPG. While Java might lend itself a little more easily to the >interface definition, I've been playing around a little and it's actually >not too difficult to design the same sort of infrastructure with service >programs. And once you've separated business logic from the data >deployment, it allows you to do some awesome things - like combine two >completely different databases seamlessly, or use both online and offline >storage, or mirror data to multiple formats, or provide transparent >logging - the list is endless. Can you give a real life application scenario (maybe order entry / billing / inventory), specifying what functions would be taken care of in which layer and what criteria would you use? -mark
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