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Intranet/Internet Migration
wIntegrate connects host applications to corporate Intranets
and the worldwide web
wIntegrate and Web Browsers
wIntegrate
sessions can now be executed inside Internet
Explorer as an ActiveX Document Server. wIntegrate
can also be launched as a separate application
from any web browser.
Import Host Data to HTML
Users
can import host data and create files in HTML
format for corporate Intranets. Used with the
Batch Reporting facility this can automatically
update files on the Intranet at pre-determined
times.
Copy from screen to HTML and email
wIntegrate gives users the ability to copy data from
the host screen to HTML-format tables and MAPI-compatible
email messages - with only three mouse clicks.
When the data is displayed as a columnar table wIntegrate will automatically apply the appropriate
HTML formatting codes to create an HTML table.
As
with all other wIntegrate functions the HTML
and email functionality is enabled through scripting,
and can therefore be driven from a host Basic
program.
HyperLinks from Host Screen
Using
wIntegrate's existing "hot spot" capabilities,
users can now define text on a host application
screen as HyperLinks that when clicked, may
invoke a Web page, a Windows application document,
Email, or another Host Application.
True thin client support
It is possible to execute wIntegrate on a
Windows server with the screen and
keyboard interface running in any Java-enabled
environment. All wIntegrate functionality, including
terminal emulation, the chiseled effects, and
dialog boxes will be supported by automatically
downloading a small Java application to the
client at runtime.
This
technique overcomes today's main objections
to applications written purely in Java. There
is no performance degradation as only a small
piece of Java is downloaded and the application
is still executing as Windows code.
The
Java environment might be a PC, NC or any Java-enabled
desktop device. As wIntegrate is still executed
in a Windows environment, the user interface
of the host-based application is consistent
with the traditional Windows usage.
This
represents a dramatic breakthrough for users
who want to mix-and-match traditional Windows
with Java-based users without code changes,
perhaps during an incremental migration to thin
clients.
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