Wasn't it Mark Twain who remarked that stories of his demise were
greatly exaggerated? The phrase has been used so often that I can't
find the original on my favorite search engine.
Be that as it may, the death of M has long been predicted. These
predictions are of course true because it will
I can get Nancy setup as a Hardhats volunteer so she can have a webpage
at Hardhats that she can maintain... ;-)
Sorry, Nancy, I felt compelled to remove any technique hurdles so you
could make a clear and informed decision... ;-0 ;-
Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
Someone from my group was
Kevin,
You are battling an age-old predjudice against M. It seems M was considered
old technology (by the un-informed), before it was old ! I think alot of
the predjudice goes back to the poorly chosen (IMO) name of MUMPS, for the
language.
Had it has been named Laser or maybe just M in the
You turkeys sure can cook up a lot of trouble when I am too busy to find out
about it! I'll tget back to all of you later.
On Friday 03 December 2004 10:22 am, Greg Kreis wrote:
I can get Nancy setup as a Hardhats volunteer so she can have a webpage
at Hardhats that she can maintain... ;-)
You might want to point out that if MUMPS is old
technology, why is KAISER betting it's EHRon it (EPIC Systems - Cache
VAR).
http://www.linuxmednews.org/linuxmednews/1044413727/index_html
I've read some bad press about UK's National EHR
latelybut on a positive note for MUMPS, IDX is a
Ah...but it is old technology. Of course, so is the wheel.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kevin,
You are battling an age-old predjudice against M. It seems M was
considered
old technology (by the un-informed), before it was old ! I think
alot of
the predjudice goes back to the poorly
And then there are the power plants that still use ... gasp! ... steam!
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ormsby,
Skip
Sent: Friday, December 03, 2004 9:13 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [Hardhats-members] We need a news stories
Well, yes, but most our cars are not powered by steam today (unless
they're electric, that is). There is no contradiction in using old
technology and changing with the times.
--- Cameron Schlehuber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And then there are the power plants that still use ... gasp! ...
steam!
FYI
From: www.modernhealthcare.com
HHS' Thompson resigns; McClellan may be successor
HHS Secretary Tommy Thompson submitted his resignation to President Bush
and is expected to formally announce his departure at a news conference
later today. His likely successors include CMS Administrator Mark
Please check the CMS web site for new information on the VistA-Office
Field Test.
http://www.cms.hhs.gov/quality/pfqi.asp
Regards,
Mike Ginsburg
Project Manager
Iowa Foundation for Medical Care
410-581-2543 - Office
410-419-9371 - Cell
---
Ah yes. . . Because of those lobbying efforts, the VA tried the newer
technology at three of it's medical center. Each site failed, miserably.
--
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Gordon Moreshead
Reply To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 3,
http://news.zdnet.com/2100-3513_22-5475182.html
--
Nancy Anthracite
---
SF email is sponsored by - The IT Product Guide
Read honest candid reviews on hundreds of IT Products from real users.
Discover which products truly live up to the hype.
It also doesn't help that current M providers don't say 'M'. They don't
because it is [currently] perceived as legacy and instead push object
oriented, relational, SQL, etc. By pushing other technologies
those vendors can be comparable to Oracle and Microsoft on paper and for
traditional CIOs.
Vista is not old technology because of the language that it is written
in. Vists is called old technology because it only has crude user
interfaces that are text based. It was designed a long time ago and
there is still code that is based on the assumptions of a time that used
linited resourses
Just curious, was this deployment based on the Open Source release of GT.M?
Steven B. Tomlinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pacific Telehealth and Technology Hui
www.PacificHui.org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of K.S.
Bhaskar
Sent: Friday,
I believe Bhaskar has said in the past that other than platform specific
details (like generating code for non x86 CPUs) the Open Source code is the
same code used on all systems supported on GT.M
Just curious, was this deployment based on the Open Source release of GT.M?
Steven B.
Steve --
This Krung Thai Bank deployment was on Sun SPARC Solaris, on which GT.M
is more traditionally licensed and priced (i.e., GT.M on Sun SPARC
Solaris is not open source and not free software).
I would like to clarify (just in case there is a possible
misunderstanding) that there are not
Solaris not being open source is allegedly about to change.
On Friday 03 December 2004 05:50 pm, K.S. Bhaskar wrote:
Steve --
This Krung Thai Bank deployment was on Sun SPARC Solaris, on which GT.M
is more traditionally licensed and priced (i.e., GT.M on Sun SPARC
Solaris is not open source
Aloha Bhaskar,
Thanks for the clarification, I have been wondering what (if any)
differences there were between the GT.M distributions.
Steven B. Tomlinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pacific Telehealth and Technology Hui
www.PacificHui.org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Have you all seen this? M21 - raising the standard again. I find the
web-site most interesting, especially the references to the users of M
outside healthcare.
http://www.m21.uk.com/definition.php
In their new to M? page, they've turned the table on the referencing
the word legacy on the SQL
Hi,
I agree with Marc, and let me offer my Malaysian 7.8
cents equivalent.
According to Dr. Lester Thurow, there is only one
quantum leap in technology - From the Pony Express to
the Telegraph.
He described the Internet as merely Telegraph with
Pictures. He is still waiting for the real next
Agreed - and there are a ton of packages to install and capable of
fitting our needs. Heck, they even have .NET versions that run on
IIS/Windows.
We had discussed something like this in the past in regards to just
collating documentation and nothing happened.
I'd love a Wiki site to:
1) Bring
Actually, as soon as I posted this, I realized that
there is already a wikki site up doing this. Here is
the URL:
http://www.mcenter.com/mtrc/pmwiki/pmwiki.php
I created a news page, and I encourage you all to add
to it!
Kevin
--- David Sommers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Agreed - and there
I added a couple of device file entries but the first line of each
device is in times roman and the rest is in courier
How can I make all of the text into courier to match the rest of the
page?
There are not device file examples for GT.M, it would be nice if there
are examples there.
Fil
Steve --
There are some differences down in the detail level, mostly as a result
of differences between hardware architectures, operating systems, as
well as what development found funding and what did not.
There are differences between GT.M on Alpha/VMS and GT.M on UNIX/Linux:
the underlying
Bhaskar,
As long as you have the hood up, I'd like to ask about GT.M with respect to
linking. As you know, the recent conversations about open source licensing
touched on the issue of static versus dynamic linking. This seems to be the
line that separates contaminated from uncontaminated
Fil,
I just looked at your entry, and I see what you mean.
I tried to see if I could figure out why it was doing
that, but couldn't. Sorry.
I didn't set up that wikki site. But it seems to me
to be a great resource. I think no one uses it
because the URL is hard to remember. I have it in my
Kevin, Nancy, WorldVistA:
I have a news story library on my personal wiki - I'm willing to
assist - Let me know where to post.
...Dee Knapp
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Joseph Dal Molin
Sent: Friday, December 03, 2004 8:48 AM
To:
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