So, thanks for help on the integrating MapInfo front.
Looks like we're gonna have to start using MapXtreme2004 for our future
projects.

Question(s).

As I have mentioned, we currently use MapX. Problem is, MapX is not
supported in two years, so we need to move to a new product.
MapXtreme2004 using VC.NET is the obvious choice, but I'm concerned
(apart from having no .NET experience) about performance and the effort
required to port our MapX system.
We happily run our MapX system on an embedded 133MHz, 32MB pentium
system with Win98. Unfortunately the hardware can't change, although we
can go to Win2K or XP. What sort of performance issues are going to
arise from running MapXtreme applications on such a dated system? Can it
run at all? Are there alternatives to MapXtreme?

Ta kindly.

Tim


-----Original Message-----
From: Tim Smith 
Sent: 19 January 2005 11:59
To: Mapinfo-L
Subject: RE: MI-L Integrating MapInfo Pro


I don't have mapbasic and I can't find an evaluation on the MI site.

What is the licensing situation when creating an application like this?
Does each application that is distributed require a full mapinfo
license?




-----Original Message-----
From: Uffe Kousgaard [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: 19 January 2005 11:27
To: Mapinfo-L
Subject: Re: MI-L Integrating MapInfo Pro


Hi Tim,

MapBasic includes lots of samples on how to do this (integrated
mapping). Of course these samples should have been supplied with MapInfo
itself since they do not require mapbasic.

There are also 2 mfc based samples.

Kind regards

Uffe Kousgaard
www.routeware.dk

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Tim Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2005 12:13 PM
Subject: MI-L Integrating MapInfo Pro


Hi list,

I currently use MapX and noticed some interesting statements on the
MapBasic product page on the MI web site (see below). Does this mean
that I can create a window in my Visual C++ application (as I do with
MapX) and display maps and control them using the same functions as
MapBasic, but via OLE? How does this work?

Has anyone done what the following passage claims is possible? I'm
particularly interested in the two statements; "Control MapInfo
Professional through OLE Automation" and "Program in development
environments of your choice. If you're a C++ programmer, you can do all
of your coding in C++".

Cheers for any help!



>From http://extranet.mapinfo.com/products/Overview.cfm?productid=1063

"Integrate MapInfo Professional

MapBasic allows you to work in the programming languages you are most
familiar with and integrates the optimal amount of mapping functionality
into applications. Another advantage to the Integrated Mapping feature
is even as MapInfo Professional is running in the background, it remains
as a hidden server to the application - allowing the end user to see
only one application interface. The Integrated Mapping feature also lets
you control MapInfo Professional through popular development tools such
as Visual Basic, PowerBuilder, Delphi and C++, giving you the ability
to:

*Control MapInfo Professional through OLE Automation
*Add mapping to your Visual Basic application with as little as five
lines of code *Create MapInfo windows inside other custom programs. For
instance, you can create a MapInfo Professional window inside your
Visual Basic form. Integrated Mapping allows you to 'reparent' MapInfo
Professional windows so they look and act like part of your Visual Basic
(or other language) interface. *If you've been wanting to add 'a little
bit of mapping' to your custom applications, this is the tool for the
job *Program in development environments of your choice. If you're a C++
programmer, you can do all of your coding in C++ "


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