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Hi, Vijosh. Trust me, I feel your pain. Yes, when you want to do Java, or any OO design, correctly, it takes time. And because of that, I bet at least 20% of the time is spent being frustrated. But, that's not always anyone's fault. IMHO, Java is a GREAT tool. Well, let me rephrase that. OO is a great tool. :) It, as with anything new, takes time to learn. The biggest problem is that it has been touted as a silver bullet. While this isn't entirely false, it's made too many people frustrated with it. Usually articles and documents we see about Java are so far over our heads, we don't even take the time to learn. The media is too far ahead of the bulk of those that want to learn Java. This makes things even more frustrating. This makes the non-tech's in lead positions want to use Java, then get frustrated when you can't write an app in 2 days. Now, I've found Java to be a great tool. When done right, and after all the base work is done creating classes, etc, then writing applications, whether for the web, for windows, or anything, are really quite simple. What takes the time is the initial development. What must be weighed is the costs of using this method of programming vs. another procedural based solution. For business solutions, I'm finding RPG still wins. If you're working in a dept. with multiple systems where they all have to interface, then Java is probably worth looking into, as long as everyone agrees. If you're mainly iSeries, RPG is probably the best bet. There are just too many variables to be weighed when choosing a tool. Just wait till they want you to use XML for anything related to data. :) Storage included. Brad www.bvstools.com
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