Re: ACS Double Click

[Booth Martin <booth@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

On its face this makes sense.  On the other hand, "move to the web" is 
not an easy choice for a large business operation because of the 
relatively short life-span of the web's software.  With a large 
organization's 10 to 15 year development cycle, moving to the next new 
best way every 3 or 4 years just not compute.

For instance... jQuery is in decline.  GWT is gone.  Liferay is gone. 
xml is in the dumper. The mouse is being replaced with finger moves, 
eye-control is on the horizon.   This is all great stuff and is a 
vibrant and exciting, but if you're a manager who wants to ship product, 
bill product, meet payroll, and pay bills then providing video games for 
the IT Department is way down your to-do list.

That's why I believe there is a strong need for us programmers to figure 
out what we can do with 5250 to accommodate a new generation of users 
who will never understand which is the F16 key.   Yes; we can offer 
check boxes, radio buttons, and dropdowns  without being disloyal to our 
heritage.

Wanting a reliable double-click is a reasonable expectation.



On 9/21/2018 8:34 AM, Raul Jager wrote:
> I think it is better to move to web, rather than improve green screen.
> No matter what you do, green screen will look old.