Resources No resource found - Getting Started With IBM BluemixMar 08, 2017. In this article, we are going to see how to get started with IBM Bluemix cloud service.
- Connection strings for IBM DB2Dec 21, 2010. IBM DB2 primarily runs on Unix, Linux IBM I, z/OS, and windows server. It is a relational database management system that comes in a variety of versions, running on devices ranging from handhelds to mainframes.
- IBM Watson Conversation ServiceMar 12, 2017. This post focuses on creating a conversation BOT, using IBM Bluemix Watson Service and some things which I learned along the way.
- Working with COBOL Data GroupsOct 19, 2009. COBOL programmers have used data groups to package data together for a long time. How though does a non-COBOL user access the data being used by the COBOL programs?
- COBOL Calling C#Sep 21, 2009. Last month we had an article describing how C# could a COBOL class. Well this month we present a user provided example of COBOL calling C#!
- COBOL: It's EverywhereSep 03, 2009. COBOL is Dead!...COBOL is dying... COBOL won't last another 5 years...how many times have we heard these lines or similar in the past 20 years? Guess what... Ain't true!
- Converting C# to COBOLAug 19, 2009. Converting C# to COBOL? Why would anyone want to do that? Is it possible? What are the reason? Actually there are some very good reasons explained in the article.
- A Comprehensive View of SharePoint Portal Server 2003: Part INov 05, 2004. There are many portal solutions on the market, for example from IBM, Microsoft, Plumtree, Vignette, etc. Microsoft's latest portal solution is Windows SharePoint Services and SharePoint Portal Server 2003. This article will not evaluate different portal solutions but rather explain how to use and develop for Windows SharePoint Services and SharePoint Portal Server 2003 from Microsoft.
- WS-Security Protocol with .NET – A OverviewOct 11, 2004. WS-Security is a security mechanism for web services coined by IBM, Microsoft and VeriSign. WS-Security introduces the concept of security tokens. These XML-based tokens contain claims about the sender of a SOAP message, and can include data sufficient to prove these claims.
