Today we started with some pre-conference workshops with about 100 attendees. Now people are joining us for some finger food and drinks before many are heading… Read More
👨🏻💻Andrey Klyachkin on LinkedIn: #commoneurope #dotnet #ibmpower #ibmchampion #nextgen #ibmaix #linuxonpower View Profile
The first day of #CommonEurope Congress 2023 is over. The next day starts. Yesterday we had a workshop day. Attendees from all over Europe could learn how to… Read More
Simon Porstendorfer on LinkedIn: #power #commoneurope #nextgen #ibmi View Profile
So Douglas and me just set up the IBM booth at the Common Europe Congress 2023… all interested clients, ISVs and BPs please stop by to discuss about… Read More
Four Hundred Monitor, June 12 Jenny Thomas
One of the many nice things about the IBM i ecosystem is how we all try to look out for each other. Take reader Michael D. Mayer. Michael is a IBM i Power System Admin who developed and manages an “IBM i Reference Page” blog. He recently shared it with us in hopes that we could spread the word about this free resource, which is his contribution to the IBM i community. The blog is updated often and “It’s something I wished I had when I was working my way through the early days of the AS400, iSeries, i5, etc.,” …
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Guru: Speeding Up RPG By Reducing I/O Operations, Part 2 Greg Patterson
Legacy code. Often one admits they have legacy code either with a chuckle or a wince. Nonetheless, it usually is admitted with bad connotations. We must remember though – legacy code becomes legacy code because it works. It performs its tasks day in and day out for many years and is forgotten about. Only the squeaky wheel gets the grease, right?
The problem with this code is that, while it works, decades slip by, and technology evolves. As these decades roll along, we don’t just end up with a few programs that fit this ‘legacy code’ stereotype, we often end …
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