Just curious, what, if any, advantages are there to doing that? I like
having just one file to deal with.
Steven B. Tomlinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pacific Telehealth and Technology Hui
www.PacificHui.org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
SemiVivA packages, I'll leave things as they are, in one
database file.
-- Bhaskar
Tomlinson, Steven B wrote:
Just curious, what, if any, advantages are there to doing
that? I like
having just one file to deal with.
Steven B. Tomlinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pacific Telehealth
I like The Complete MUMPS, An Introduction and Reference Manual for the
MUMPS Programming Language, by Lewkowicz, published by Prentice-Hall.
Steven B. Tomlinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pacific Telehealth and Technology Hui
www.PacificHui.org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PNG (Portable Network Graphics) is supported by pretty much all browsers
since the late 1990's according to:
www.libpng.org/pub/png/pngstatus.html#browsers
Steven B. Tomlinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pacific Telehealth and Technology Hui
www.PacificHui.org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
Keep in mind however, last I heard, the FOIA release has the data encryption
facilities gutted from it. So all data is sent across the network in plain
text, therefore, any patient data transmitted using the FOIA RPC Broker is
not encrypted or protected in any way.
Steven B. Tomlinson
[EMAIL
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]
