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UV Software has a complete solution for conversion of mainframe
MVS or VSE JCL, COBOL, & DATA batch systems to Unix, Linux, or Windows/SFU.
Over 50 successful conversions including global corporations & government agencies.
Please see demo conversions & detailed explanations at:
www.uvsoftware.ca
You may send samples of your files for conversion & return by email.
You may download 1 free utility from:
www.uvsoftware.ca/ libuvhd.htm
'uvhd' displays data files with packed/binary fields in 'vertical hexadecimal',
and includes many interactive functions (browse, search, select, update, print, etc).
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COBOL Report Generator |
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Print graphical COBOL reports in Windows with
RPV Reports.
Insert graphics (images, photos, logos, charts, etc.) into your COBOL reports
to improve the print quality of your COBOL reports.
See how RPV Reports can be used to preview or print graphical COBOL reports in Windows. |
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COBOL Documentation |
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Are your mainframe COBOL applications properly documented?
DCD III
is a comprehensive COBOL documentation and application
understanding tool that will allow you to reduce COBOL maintenance,
development, and mainframe migration costs.
Learn more about how you can document and understand your mainframe COBOL
applications with DCD III. |
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COBOL Migration |
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Migrate your batch mainframe COBOL applications to open systems platforms,
such as Windows, AIX and Linux, with
OpenSCL.
OpenSCL is a mainframe emulator that runs on a PC or
server with Windows and Unix-based operating systems.
OpenSCL is your batch mainframe COBOL applications migration solution. |
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Advertise With COBUG |
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Advertise on the COBOL User Groups
(COBUG) website and reach tens of thousands of COBOL users. Increase
your COBOL sales leads.
Contact COBUG at advertise@cobug.com for advertising rates.
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COBOL Language [
return
] |
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From |
Message |
sorex
10/03/2007 06:03:32
|
Subject: Which way to go?
Message: Hello,
I have an intrest to do some Cobol coding.
While searching for a free COBOL compiler I bounched onto a list of almost a dozen.
Which compiler should I use?
one of the free open source ones or one of the commercial ones which have gone free like Fujitsu's & NetExpress just to name 2?
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crox
10/03/2007 23:43:58
| RE: Which way to go?
Message: this is discussed here: http://www.tek-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=1079608
|
sorex
10/05/2007 11:53:53
| RE: Which way to go?
Message: Thanks, that was worth reading.
So I better have a look at which one suits me best of the 2 (NetX or Fujitsu's)
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fletzie03
11/22/2007 09:40:15
| RE: Which way to go?
Message: Hi!
If you buy a copy of the book 'The Power of COBOL"
it contains a Net Express CD in the back and is a
great COBOL reference as well, which if you are learning COBOL could not hurt!
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