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| Hi guys
I need to access a Cobol application via web.
Someone has tried something like that?
A friend told me about tarantella but it implies to install a client
in every box.
I would prefer that my clients access my application without has to
install some program.
I hope that someone can help me.
Thanks in advance.
Juan
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| Richard 2004-04-07, 4:30 am |
| jchipocov@yahoo.com.ar (Juan) wrote
> I need to access a Cobol application via web.
> Someone has tried something like that?
> A friend told me about tarantella but it implies to install a client
> in every box.
> I would prefer that my clients access my application without has to
> install some program.
There are several ways including:
Implement the system on Linux and use telnet or ssh (secure shell) to
access it. Use normal xterm and ssh on a Linux client, the almost
useless Windows telnet or putty with ssh on Windows client, or Java
telnet client (optional ssh) from almost anything, including some
PDAs.
The application could be written using Xopen accept display or SP/2
text GUI.
Use SP/2 thin client to Linux or Windows server. This requires a
client to be installed, but it could be done over the initial
connection using a web browser.
Write your application to run as a CGI web server using html forms and
have it accessed from web browsers.
I think that ACCU have a web client system.
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| BGMeshi 2004-04-07, 5:30 pm |
| riplin@Azonic.co.nz (Richard) wrote in message news:<217e491a.0404062343.2b44aaae@posting.google.com>...
> jchipocov@yahoo.com.ar (Juan) wrote
>
>
> There are several ways including:
What COBOL dialect do you use?
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| I am using runcobol for SCO running in a Linux RH 9.0 box
Thanks for your interest
Juan
meshi101@bezeqint.net (BGMeshi) wrote in message news:<dff57de5.0404071241.419444df@posting.google.com>...
> riplin@Azonic.co.nz (Richard) wrote in message news:<217e491a.0404062343.2b44aaae@posting.google.com>...
>
> What COBOL dialect do you use?
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| Bob Wolfe 2004-04-12, 5:30 pm |
| Richard:
We also have a product which does not require any client component
installation. It allows a web server to serve HTML/Javascript user
interface screens from a standard COBOL sp2 program.
It even supports the ability to display Macromedia Flash user
interface screens.
The product is called Web Client.
riplin@Azonic.co.nz (Richard) wrote:
>jchipocov@yahoo.com.ar (Juan) wrote
>
>
>There are several ways including:
>
>Implement the system on Linux and use telnet or ssh (secure shell) to
>access it. Use normal xterm and ssh on a Linux client, the almost
>useless Windows telnet or putty with ssh on Windows client, or Java
>telnet client (optional ssh) from almost anything, including some
>PDAs.
>
>The application could be written using Xopen accept display or SP/2
>text GUI.
>
>Use SP/2 thin client to Linux or Windows server. This requires a
>client to be installed, but it could be done over the initial
>connection using a web browser.
>
>Write your application to run as a CGI web server using html forms and
>have it accessed from web browsers.
>
>I think that ACCU have a web client system.
Bob Wolfe
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