What do these terms mean?

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  1. #1

    Default Re: What do these terms mean?

    "Richard Foote" <richard.foote@bigpond.com> wrote in
    news:NHyT9.20629$jM5.56547@newsfeeds.bigpond.com and I quote:
    >
    >> ABAP
    >
    > Absurdly Blotched Application Program
    You're not wrong...
    > Because it's such cute piece of software that reminds many of the happy,
    > carefree days on the late 1970's, when David Bowie was still in the
    > charts, people danced and cuddled in the streets, Dr Who was on the
    > telly, people wore sequins, fat ties, pink socks, leather pants and
    > looked stylish doing so(note Pete Sharman still does) and Larry Ellison

    PS still does, *what*? Look stylish? Wear the paraphernalia?
    Inquiring minds want to know... :D


    --
    Cheers
    Nuno Souto
    [email]nsouto@optusnet.com.au.nosp[/email]am
    Noons Guest

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  3. #2

    Default Re: What do these terms mean?

    SAP and ABAP in your environment usually means a consultancy group giggling
    and pointing at you from the corner as they rake in the wonga.

    AS400 means you've listened to IBM speak and were impressed;

    A/P is a newswire service with a slash in it.

    Side note : 'why r' is bad grammar.
    "Sted Alana" <Sted_Alana@hotmail.com> wrote in message
    news:3e1ea059_1@news.iprimus.com.au...
    > SAP
    > ABAP
    > AS 400 environment
    > A/P
    >
    > Side note: what are informix dbms like? and why r they so popular?
    >
    >
    > Regards
    > Alana
    >
    >
    >

    Telemachus Guest

  4. #3

    Default Re: What do these terms mean?

    Richard Foote wrote:
    > "Sted Alana" <Sted_Alana@hotmail.com> wrote in message
    > news:3e1ea059_1@news.iprimus.com.au...
    > > SAP
    >
    > Silly Application Program
    >
    > > ABAP
    >
    > Absurdly Blotched Application Program
    >
    > > AS 400 environment
    >
    > Aunty Sheryl's 400 (cup cakes) environment, commonly known as her kitchen by
    > family, friends and residents of the South Tuggeranong Retirement Village
    >
    > > A/P
    >
    > Application Programmer (taking a "slash")
    >
    > >
    > > Side note: what are informix dbms like? and why r they so popular?
    >
    > Because it's such cute piece of software that reminds many of the happy,
    > carefree days on the late 1970's, when David Bowie was still in the charts,
    > people danced and cuddled in the streets, Dr Who was on the telly, people
    > wore sequins, fat ties, pink socks, leather pants and looked stylish doing
    > so(note Pete Sharman still does) and Larry Ellison was still an unknown
    > strip dancer in San Francisco gay clubs.
    >
    > However, whether 23 customers world wide can be described as "popular" is
    > somewhat questionable...
    >
    > Hope that helps to clarify everything ;)
    >
    > Richard
    Ok Peter ... enough is enough. We're taking back the America's Cup.

    Dan Morgan

    DA Morgan Guest

  5. #4

    Default Re: What do these terms mean?

    In article <Xns92FFF1AC3F9EDmineminemine@210.49.20.254>, Noons says...
    >
    >"Richard Foote" <richard.foote@bigpond.com> wrote in
    >news:NHyT9.20629$jM5.56547@newsfeeds.bigpond.co m and I quote:
    >
    >>
    >>> ABAP
    >>
    >> Absurdly Blotched Application Program
    >
    >You're not wrong...
    >
    >> Because it's such cute piece of software that reminds many of the happy,
    >> carefree days on the late 1970's, when David Bowie was still in the
    >> charts, people danced and cuddled in the streets, Dr Who was on the
    >> telly, people wore sequins, fat ties, pink socks, leather pants and
    >> looked stylish doing so(note Pete Sharman still does) and Larry Ellison
    >
    >
    >PS still does, *what*? Look stylish? Wear the paraphernalia?
    >Inquiring minds want to know... :D
    >
    >
    >--
    >Cheers
    >Nuno Souto
    >nsouto@optusnet.com.au.nospam
    Actually he lies. I gave him all my sequins, fat ties and pink socks when I
    moved to the US. I still kept the leather pants though! :)

    HTH. Additions and corrections welcome.

    Pete

    SELECT standard_disclaimer, witty_remark FROM company_requirements;

    Pete Sharman Guest

  6. #5

    Default Re: What do these terms mean?

    >
    > AS400 means you've listened to IBM speak and were impressed;
    >
    I have been working for years on AS400 and it's a very reliable platform.
    Never seen a problem in 7 years and I've managed dozens of machines.
    Never crashed or gave odd problems.
    O/S 400 is consistent and its control language is powerful, expandable and
    rich of features.
    It's a pity that no Oracle version is available for this platform.

    Flavio


    FC Guest

  7. #6

    Default Re: What do these terms mean?

    Pete Sharman wrote:
    > In article <Xns92FFF1AC3F9EDmineminemine@210.49.20.254>, Noons says...
    > >
    > >"Richard Foote" <richard.foote@bigpond.com> wrote in
    > >news:NHyT9.20629$jM5.56547@newsfeeds.bigpond.co m and I quote:
    > >
    > >>
    > >>> ABAP
    > >>
    > >> Absurdly Blotched Application Program
    > >
    > >You're not wrong...
    > >
    > >> Because it's such cute piece of software that reminds many of the happy,
    > >> carefree days on the late 1970's, when David Bowie was still in the
    > >> charts, people danced and cuddled in the streets, Dr Who was on the
    > >> telly, people wore sequins, fat ties, pink socks, leather pants and
    > >> looked stylish doing so(note Pete Sharman still does) and Larry Ellison
    > >
    > >
    > >PS still does, *what*? Look stylish? Wear the paraphernalia?
    > >Inquiring minds want to know... :D
    > >
    > >
    > >--
    > >Cheers
    > >Nuno Souto
    > >nsouto@optusnet.com.au.nospam
    >
    > Actually he lies. I gave him all my sequins, fat ties and pink socks when I
    > moved to the US. I still kept the leather pants though! :)
    >
    > HTH. Additions and corrections welcome.
    >
    > Pete
    >
    > SELECT standard_disclaimer, witty_remark FROM company_requirements;
    Are you here in the Colonies now?

    Where?

    Dan Morgan

    DA Morgan Guest

  8. #7

    Default Re: What do these terms mean?

    Martin Doherty <martin.doherty@nospam.com> wrote in
    news:s0IT9.18$Ey.175@news.oracle.com and I quote:

    > Hmmm, let's see, Pete moved to a country that has been an independent
    > democratic republic for 225+ years, from a place that very recently
    > voted to retain an English queen as its head of state.
    >
    > And you call YOUR place the Colonies ?????
    >
    LOL!

    Somethings never change...

    :D

    --
    Cheers
    Nuno Souto
    [email]nsouto@optusnet.com.au.nosp[/email]am
    Noons Guest

  9. #8

    Default Re: What do these terms mean?

    In article <3E1F4463.5A17189@exesolutions.com>, DA says...
    >
    snip
    >
    >Are you here in the Colonies now?
    >
    >Where?
    >
    >Dan Morgan
    >
    I've been based at Oracle HQ for the past 4 years.

    HTH. Additions and corrections welcome.

    Pete

    SELECT standard_disclaimer, witty_remark FROM company_requirements;

    Pete Sharman Guest

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