We have a web front end for MANMAN on the 3000. We also have GUI
interfaces for MANMAN on the 3000. Our software converts Image data to
SQL on PC's and allows more freedom with the 3000/Image environment.
The only hole left is the 3000 support issue. But with folks like
Beechglen, Vaske, and others, this should be less of a concern.
Sorry to plug, but we have addressed this issue.
Thanks,
Donnie Poston
Quantum Software Corporation
512-916-4766
-----Original Message-----
From: HP-3000 Systems Discussion [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On
Behalf Of Peter Chong
Sent: Tuesday, June 10, 2003 10:47 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [HP3000-L] OT: Move Migration work to India ?
If HP provides Web services to MPE, eHP3000 just wrap around current
applications with web services. Reincarnated MPE/e3000 with
application service, HP e3000 customers are worry free about their
software/hardware migration...and future. Carla what do you say ?
www.exmlsoft.com
"Heasman, David" <[log in to unmask]> wrote in message
news:<[log in to unmask]>...
> I have an awful program to code, dreadful spec and lots of ambiguity
and
> complication in the processing, so let's have a look at this : -
>
> > Most of what's happening now was predicted by Sir James Goldsmith
in
> 1994:
>
>
> > Goldsmith: A leading theoretician of free trade was David Ricardo,
> > the early-19th century British economist. He developed two
> > interrelated concepts: specialization and comparative advantage.
> > According to Ricardo, each nation should specialize in those
> > activities in which it can have a comparative advantage relative
to
> > other countries. Thus, a nation should narrow its focus of
activity,
> > abandoning certain industries and developing those in which it has
a
> > comparative advantage. The results would be that international
trade
> > would grow as nations export their surpluses and import those
products
> > that they no longer manufacture, efficiency and productivity would
> > increase and prosperity would be enhanced. But these ideas are not
> > valid in today's world.
>
>
> They weren't valid in Ricardo's world, either. All through the 19th
century
>
> the developed nations were importing almost exactly the same goods
they
> were exporting.
> They're still doing it now. And in those days the cheap competitor to
> manual labour paid at "developed nation" rates was automation.
> Still is, isn't it? It's odd that there's more noise made over a
foreigner
> "stealing jobs" than over a machine doing the same.
>
> Peter Drucker maintains that the great advances in wealth occur when
> there's a big labour
> upheaval. Mechanisation of farming in the 19th century made labour
> available for factory
> work. Big-factory automation since the 30s has released labour to
take a
> chance on working for the
> small companies that create all the jobs and eventually the wealth
these
> days.
>
> Ricardo these days is most remembered for his vision of a perfect
labour
> market where there
> would always be surplus labour and that workers would compete by
> undercutting
> wages, and thus remaining just at the survival level, or perhaps a
bit
> below it...
>
>
>
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