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> > It runs on the workstation. You are correct of course, as > always. But with > > rare exceptions, what iSeries workstation today is not Windows? > we are are running some desktops with linux here (debian) and are using tn5250. worked out very good. > For the vast majority of Windows programmers, it doesn't make > sense to > learn RPG. They're already familiar with languages like C++, > or VB. Or if > they're more modern, they're working in languages like C# and > Java. Why > would they want to convert to RPG? i fully agree with this. it simply doesn't make sense to switch to a tool/language which can't do half the stuff you allready can do with the tools/languages you have or know. i'm mostly programming java and for me VARPG is no option. too limited. the user knows what he can expect from a gui application because the see things in other products. and with VARPG you just can't do it. so why would i want to switch to VARPG. and i don't think that authorization and deployment is so easy. at our site we have hundreds of clients/users local and remote and i don't see a simple strategy for deployment. web applications are so more simpler to deploy.
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