tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31331079.post4249237868986957248..comments2024-03-16T18:58:49.294+13:00Comments on In Depth Apps - Oracle eBusiness Suite - Gareth Roberts: Revisited: Why is mod_plsql not supported with the Oracle eBusiness Suite Release 12? Fusion Crossroads #1Gareth Robertshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06953577059981917424noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31331079.post-54837298273336100992008-09-18T10:25:00.000+12:002008-09-18T10:25:00.000+12:00Mod_plsql has to go, it's terrible, same with apex...Mod_plsql has to go, it's terrible, same with apex. OAF is not that hard to learn<BR/><BR/>However, ADF 11g will replace OAF permantly in the EBS...ADF 11g is amazing....<BR/><BR/>Ike Wiggins<BR/>http://bipublisher.blogspot.comIke Wigginshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03629933955296401382noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31331079.post-35007498723575149122008-08-16T10:30:00.000+12:002008-08-16T10:30:00.000+12:00Gareth & Democracy Lover,From reading your pos...Gareth & Democracy Lover,<BR/><BR/>From reading your posts and comments it appears that you are both integrating Oracle Application Express into your eBusiness Suite. If that is the case please take a few minutes to fill out my one page survey.<BR/><BR/>Read my blog <A HREF="http://dpeake.blogspot.com/2008/07/do-you-use-application-express-with.html" REL="nofollow">Do you use Application Express with eBusiness Suite/</A> as I am collecting details to help both development teams get a better understanding of how and why APEX is used with EBS. <BR/><BR/>Gareth I found your Blog as I am planning to be in NZ October 20, 21 and sent off an email to see if I can be a late addition to the NZOUG in Rotorua.<BR/><BR/>Regards,<BR/>David Peake<BR/>Product Manager<BR/>Oracle Application ExpressAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06420119505200371727noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31331079.post-20920333011499575652008-07-13T07:14:00.000+12:002008-07-13T07:14:00.000+12:00Hi Democracy Lover,With Fusion rolling closer your...Hi Democracy Lover,<BR/><BR/>With Fusion rolling closer your comment on OAF being shortlived is very relevant. Out of choices like OAF, ADF, mod_plsql, APEX, PHP and Ruby on Rails; OAF development is one of the more complex and time consuming - is this where you imply the cost of OAF is prohibitive? <BR/><BR/>Plenty of debate on OAF vs ADF recently but if I was building something enterprise level that had to work with the eBusiness Suite <B>today</B> I'd be using OAF... maybe this will change soon<BR/>;-)<BR/><BR/>In my experience, those with the $$ to implement large scale modifications, be they integration or customization, would generally have the funds to move to OAF or ADF. Those that don't - well now they have a documented official way to keep using mod_plsql!<BR/><BR/>PS. More and more I find the actual development time is a fraction of the total overall effort for a given solution - if your developers are up to speed! So the percentage of cost associated with the choice of technology has a lessor impact on the overall budget.<BR/><BR/>Regards,<BR/>GarethGarethhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00473876747556400447noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31331079.post-27806888727373777212008-07-13T01:11:00.000+12:002008-07-13T01:11:00.000+12:00I have a feeling Oracle will pull back on this eve...I have a feeling Oracle will pull back on this eventually. Too many customers have extensive customizations using mod_pl/sql and the cost of moving those to OA Framework will be prohibitive, especially since that technology will probably be short-lived anyway.<BR/><BR/>Besides the cost factor, customers will have to explain to their users why a crisp responding, well-functioning module is being replaced by a sluggish and temperamental one.Charles Dhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02975241234146573609noreply@blogger.com