Re: Is IBM actually doing something with IDS?



On Wed, 30 May 2007 14:55:21 -0700, Tool wrote
No. The IIUG version is an altered product.

Let's recall what you were asking for. You want a "no charge, unlimited time"
license to develop applications for the database. The "developing
applications" point was important for you to make, because it means you can't
live with a time-limited evaluation version, because you can't develop an
application in three months. Well, fair enough, the IIUG version lets you
develop an application in as much time as you need. You certainly don't need
more than 5 concurrent users to *develop* an application. You certainly don't
need ER or HDR to *develop* an application.

How do the "alterations" in the IIUG version restrict your ability to
*develop* an IDS application?

--
Carsten Haese
http://informixdb.sourceforge.net

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: polymorphism (was: Poly Couples)
    ... but this is not really "business software"... ... Most of such applications are built as a combination of ... database with flat files or a different RDBMS vendor?" ... couldn't care less if I do it in using structured programming or OOP ...
    (comp.object)
  • Re: Unisys OS/2200 DMS / TIP / COBOL Migration
    ... support the legacy system api's that the application is using. ... differences in COBOL compiler dialects. ... What DBI does is to provide legacy database (DMS) ... the legacy database to the COBOL applications. ...
    (comp.sys.unisys)
  • Re: Database set up help
    ... let's see...I choose the y/n data type because I am using ... User opens up form and enters Employee Information in the fields ... 2 of the 38 options in my main menu are BPCS Applications ... I set up a database with this so far: ...
    (microsoft.public.access.gettingstarted)
  • Re: Advice needed for a growing Access 2000 project
    ... However, it turned out that quite a few of those were "leftovers" from previous releases, no longer accessible from anywhere but the database window, and, thus, no longer used. ... But that certainly isn't the _norm_ -- without any 'heroic' measures, there are routine reports of split Access DBs ... Finally, in my opinion, for "Windows apps", that is, individual-user applications, modest-sized multiuser applications, and client-server applications of any size, Dot Net does NOT "help along" any of these issues. ... The post I reference was in reference its self to the MS Access Help file under "Microsoft Access database general specifications" ...
    (comp.databases.ms-access)
  • Re: POD speed
    ... But I do think that there are costs to making a design decision ... > an OO data persistence layer that happens to use a relational database ... Would you see it as reasonable that two applications accessing the same database tables ... > what a business software system will be like years from now. ...
    (comp.lang.java.databases)