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With proper indexes (and enough disk arms and memory), performance may be okay. We run queries all the time over our sales history detail file (it has over 88 million rows in it) and we get decent performance (most are sub-second, usually no more than 3 seconds unless something with lots of records is selected). SQL is very good at processing lots of records so it may be worth a shot just running the query. If performance isn't all the great (after you've made sure you have good indexes) but doesn't kill things, you could always run the query and cache the results in a user space/index or file. This would let you control how frequently the info is updated but still allow you to provide near real time results. Matt -----Original Message----- From: web400-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:web400-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Douglas W. Palme Sent: Tuesday, October 11, 2005 2:03 PM To: Web400 List Subject: [WEB400] Feedback on approach requested I would like some feedback from the list regarding a project we are going to start working on. We want to list our available loads on our website in an image map, so that when the user hovers their cursor over a particular state it will reflect the number of loads we have available and if they click on the state it will provide them with a listing of the load information. This by itself should be easy enough to accomplish with Bob Cozzi's tool, my question is more along the lines of extracting the specific number of loads. One way which I am not thrilled about would be to query it with SQLRPGLE and put out the data. We could also maintain a separate PF that contains the name for each state and a numeric value with the number of loads available. Obviously to display the actual load information will require an sql call, which is fine for that aspect, but getting the initial page to load would be much faster if it was to read a simple PF that could be updated when a load is booked (+1) or (-1) when a load has been assigned. Any thoughts, suggestions on the approach would be appreciated.
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