Thanks Steve,
> If ADOdb is my final goal, I would start with that rather than PHP's > built-in MySQL classes. I really don't see the point. > . > I got the mysql code generated I studied that carefully I picked up two methods from service List all and update. I wrote similar ones for adodb firebird and my own table and got the code working after few trials in PHP and tested it in browser. Then I created flex project and it also worked fine. I have tested amfPHP also meantime and it was almost effortless since most of the code was reused with some modifications I got this also working. As far as I am concerned I found amfPHP simpler for adoption. I have left decision to my development team for which one to adopt. They also going to try that on different table but with postgresql and suppose to give feedback to me by wednesday 29 Apr. Let us see what they would like to adopt like adodb/PDO webORB/amfPHP. ultimately they are going to code let them decide what they find comfortable. I found a very good blog about comparing various amf options here Flex and remoting with PHP, which library is the best: Zend AMF, AMFPHP, WebORB for PHP, or SabreAMF? : Mihai CORLAN<http://corlan.org/2009/03/31/flex-and-remoting-with-php-which-library-is-the-best-zend-amf-amfphp-weborb-for-php-or-sabreamf/> http://corlan.org/2009/03/31/flex-and-remoting-with-php-which-library-is-the-best-zend-amf-amfphp-weborb-for-php-or-sabreamf/ also he has written lot of other very interesting articles there worth looking it. Thanks a lot for help extended till date. Raja