Aiko, Nothing even comes close to R:Base and the related add on products!!! For the money and the development and processing power, its a big win. Think of what your clients pay you in light of the time of development. With R:Base you can produce brilliant and robust applications at light speed with the coolest reports, forms and functions. That is the ticket right there.
I have used RBase since 1987 to run my company and there is a mile long list of top notch seasoned R:Base developers out there that do miracles with R:Base. No shortage of talent in this community and RBTI blows us away with every new version and tool they come out with. Just go to rbase.com and look at the huge product page. What does that tell you? The list of developers is there too so your client can feel well supported or just call RBTI. If you step out of R:Base you are stepping backward and buying yourself a huge technical learning curve and long development cycles with other products. With R:Base you can be a hero to your clients and keep them wanting more. Go to the upcoming conference then make your decision. You won't think twice about leaving R:Base but you will be missing the boat big time if you do. Thom *------------------ I believe Rbase has a very bright future. Look at all the cool things that you can do now with RBase. You should come to the conference next month, or at least take a look at what is going to be talked about. There is even RBase 8.0 which breaks the 2gig size limit. Rbase for Linux is coming out. RBase Client - Server is coming out. And last but not least RBase has this group and RAZZAK. Aiko Ichimura wrote: > > Thank you?for your information. > Unfortunately, my clients are thinking of changing the platform from > Rbase to something else. > I think the rarity is the problem. They could not find a person who > could support the system for a long time. > They felt abandoned. Fortunately they found me who had been working on > a DOS based Rbase system and > I didn't want to take on this project but I gave in because they were > desperate. > Who are using Rbase? > Is there any future for Rbase ? I hope the answer is "Yes" because I am > going to invest my personal time into Rbase and would like to recoup my > investment. > Sincerely, > Aiko Ichimura > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > ----- Original Message ----- From: "vtimmons" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: "RBASE-L Mailing List" <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, September 19, 2006 11:11 AM > Subject: [RBASE-L] - Re: Html Viewer - A Sample HTA Application by > MikeByerley > > >> 6.5 is nothing like 7.5 total different animal. Although there are >> something that are work close to the same 6.5 is much more limited in >> what it can do. Its a rock and works well you may want to see if they >> are willing to try 7.5. Take a look at >> >> http://www.rsyntax.com/Syntax.htm >> >> and some of the older stuff at >> >> http://www.razzak.com/FTE >> >> Hope this helps >> >> >> >> Aiko Ichimura wrote: >>> Dear all, >>> >>> I have been supporting a client who had been using DOS based Rbase >>> for 20 years. >>> Recently another client asked me to support their Window based Rbase >>> 6.5 system. >>> I looked and found 7.5 tutorial and found it very excellent. I wonder >>> if there is a tutorial for 6.5 somewhere I could put my hands on? >>> Or &.5 version would be pretty much the same as far as functionality >>> and structure in the system design. >>> Should we not use 7.5 in order to learn 6.5? >>> >>> I don't think it would take much time to catch up with the Window >>> version since I have been using Rbase logic for a long time. >>> Any suggestion to make my time efficient in learning every thing >>> about 6.5, I would appreciate it very much. >>> Thank you. >>> >>> Aiko Ichimura >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] >>> >>> >>> >> >> -- >> Victor Timmons Tiz's Door Sales, Inc >> 425-258-2391 >> > > > -- Victor Timmons Tiz's Door Sales, Inc 425-258-2391
