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Buck, the 5250 scrollbar fatness is determined by the number you set. There is no reason I can think of why you couldn't set the size of the subfile at any size you desire, even if you are doing page-at-a-time loading of the subfile. Personally, I usually get the file size in the INFDS at the opening of the job, even if I am using filters. That seems to work ok for setting the scroll bar's fatness --------------------------------------------------------- Booth Martin http://www.MartinVT.com Booth@xxxxxxxxxxxx --------------------------------------------------------- -------Original Message------- From: Websphere Development Studio Client for iSeries Date: Monday, June 02, 2003 7:27:59 AM To: Websphere Development Studio Client for iSeries Subject: RE: [WDSCI-L] Performance - perception is King >Is it possible that you (Toronto) are >populating the entire list before returning >control to the user? Is it possible to return >the first visible entity ASAP (first >screenful, e.g.)? This is one of those places the 5250 world differs from the GUI world. If one doesn't load the entire list, how big should I make the scroll bar 'cursor'? Normally, GUI apps have a big fat cursor when there are only a few items scrollable, and a teeny-tiny one when there are many items in the list. Sure seems like a pain, but the time it takes to load that list is one reason the GUI people use progress bars for 'long running' processes. I think it's just something I need to get used to. In Code, I create a project which has fairly tight filters. Also, I have a strong tendency to check members out into a very small 'development' library, where the time to load every member is negligible. So now I have several small libraries, each containing work in progress. I have no idea if the concept is reasonable to keep editor/workbench performance high, or just another case of me having low standards and being willing to work with... less than optimum conditions. --buck (at Code V5R1M0 for now...)
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