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37/17 (S/3, S/34, S/36, S/390, S/38, AS/400) I remember matching records, mult op code taking more memory in a subr than in-line-code, mrt programming - and I miss the days of freaking out the operators on the S/36 with code that would turn on and off all the control panel lights (now that was good clean fun ;) back in the days when I was young and so where the operators) We had an instructor that force feed us the cycle, if you did not know it by heart, you did not graduate. Now, I only use it if I am lazy, (say a quick pgm to update a field from one file to another, or some silly 10 line program (since we do not have sql here, or at most places I have been)) The 400 has changed many things - I look forward to many more years of helping a company do better, and mostly to help make some one else's job easier and more efficient. Mark A. Manske Fleming CSD - Plymouth Division Sr. Project Lead http://www.minter-weisman.com mailto:mmanske@minter-weisman.com
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