Re: fourgen

We've been using FourGen's CASE Tools for several years also and I must say, the newer version's of the tools keep getting better ( we are up to 4.12 of their CASE tools). Sure it might take a little "custom" programming to get a program to perform like you want, but those changes can be easily implemented into the code via trigger and extension files. That gives you the strength of "regenerable code" and also one hell of a revision control system. Yeah, it might be bulky to work around at times, but the way the CASE tools enforce modularity among your programs, the flow of a program is predicatble. Hal Cooper (hal@teleport.com) wrote: : My company is getting ready to spend a lot of money on a distribution package : created by Fourgen in Seattle WA. Have you used Fourgen? How did you like : the case tools created by Fourgen? Were the Fourgen consultants good to : work with? What sucks about Fourgen? If you implemented it, how long : did it take you to do it? Did the Fourgen case tools help speed development? : I like to code in C. Will these case tools take away my power to make the : program do what I want? Thankyou very much for your opinions. : -- : hal@teleport.COM Public Access User --- Not affiliated with Teleport : Public Access UNIX and Internet at (503) 220-1016 (2400-14400, N81) -- +---------------------------+ +------------------------------------+ | Craig Szczublewski |+ | crszczub@jupiter.cse.utoledo.edu |+ | Unique Systems, Inc. || | 4gen!unique!craig%uunet.uu.net || | 5610 Monroe St. Suite 210 || |------------------------------------|| | Sylvania, OH 43560 || | I'd explain to you what I do, || | (419) 882-1113 || | but your brain would explode. || +---------------------------+| +------------------------------------+| +---------------------------+ +------------------------------------+