Bobby Said:

What is the difference between .txt, .doc, .wps ?

We Answered:

These are different file types. A .txt file is the most basic ASCII file type with no formating at all.

.doc is the Microsoft Word format.

.wps is the native file format for Microsoft Works.

Microsoft Word has the ability to "Save As" as quite a few file types. I suspect Microsoft works has some capability to save as another file type, but probably not as complete as Word.

You need to figure out first what file format those place will accept. Then see if Microsoft Works has a File, Save As fuction to save it in the file type you need. If it does not, you may need to upgrade to Word to have that capability.

Isaac Said:

Hi i am new to yahoo answers. i don't know how its works but i heard that its i can get help, i need help .?

We Answered:

B
A
D
A
C

I think these are correct, but if you were given source materials, you might want to check there. Sorry, no source.

Judith Said:

Urgent need on Mainframe, including some projects details or briefing?

We Answered:

Cobol is used to develop applications. A given program will typically perform a single major task (while monolithic programs can be designed to perform an entire application, there are a myriad of reasons why that's a Bad Idea.)

DB2 is a relational database management system frequently used in mainframe applications.

VSAM is a method of defining and accessing data files. While not technically a DBMS, it is often used in defining parts of them (indexes, for example.) Programs can also access VSAM-maintained files directly.

JCL is used to execute programs (both standard utility programs and customized ones developed in Cobol or other languages), specify related data files, route output files and reports, etc. Logical processing of subsequent steps of a job stream can also be specified, making alternative paths of processing possible by testing condition codes of individual steps and the like. The main reasons for running jobs via JCL is scheduling and process management.

If you have specific questions, feel free to drop me a line.