News

ASNA Publishes ASNA Database Toolbox 4.7 for AS/400 and NT/2000

ASNA Technology announced version 4.7 of its ASNA Database Toolbox (ADBTB) for AS/400. The ADBTB provides AS/400 record-level access for virtually all Windows development environments including Virtual Basic, Visual C++, and Delphi. ADBTB 4.7 also includes a set of Java classes to provide AS/400 record-level access for Java programmers.

New features in ADBTB 4.7 include full support for AS/400 open query files; print files and print preview, in which programmers can create Windows-based reports which can be viewed in print preview and can be printed on any Windows printer; and a programmer file editor, including a full add/update/delete capable file editor called ADBFEdit.

The ADBTB is provided as an API set that features a set of file and program call operations. The API set requires only a few parameters and works in the background to talk to the AS/400 from Windows or Java. ADBTB also includes a VB Class Wizard that automatically creates file-specific VB classes.

Contact ASNA, (210) 408-0212, www.asna.com.

About the Author

Scott Bekker is editor in chief of Redmond Channel Partner magazine.

Featured

  • Microsoft Appoints Ex-GE Exec Its First COO Since 2016

    Microsoft has a new chief operating officer (COO), its first since Kevin Turner left the role -- and the company -- in 2016.

  • Image of a futuristic maze

    The 2024 Microsoft Product Roadmap

    Everything Microsoft partners and IT pros need to know about major Microsoft product milestones this year.

  • Microsoft, Oracle Announce Updates to Joint Database IaaS Service

    The Oracle Database@Azure infrastructure-as-a-service offering from Oracle and Microsoft is getting new capabilities, including integrations with key Microsoft data and security services.

  • 2025 Support Cliffs Approaching for Exchange 2016, Dynamics 365 PSA

    Microsoft recently sounded the warning bell for two of its products, Exchange Server 2016 and Dynamics 365 Project Service Automation (PSA), both of which are set to reach end-of-support milestones next year.