WIN 8 / 7 / Vista / 2003 / XP / 2000 / NT4 / 98    Author... Franz Ayestaran

Version 2.0
Why just Export Data when you can mvXchange Data !
This ActiveXcontrol links Visual Basic with MultiValue Systems, bridging Command Line Interfacing with GUI Application development. Commands are sent in the same way as a Virtual Terminal with the added advantage that PICK Basic queries can be built up from information supplied by the User and then sent at a click of a button from within a developed VB application, the result echoed back and displayed in the desired format. Interfacing is made easy with mvTELNET ActiveXcontrol's compact and versatile instruction set.
    INSTALL
 OCX
Single Developer Evaluation Client
Software Keys are available on-line,
what's more they don't cost a penny

Feel free to connect to our On-Line mvSERVER Emulator at
Hostclient.mvtelnet.com  Port: 23, Username: user,
No Password Needed

Simply fill out the on-line registration form, and enter the developer software key into mvTELNET ActiveXcontrol
 
For Client / Server Application and Database Development email us at
mvTELNET ActiveXcontrol uses Server Side Connectivity. It does not require Database Managment Software, so the PICK Basic developer can continue to develop in the language they are accustomed to.
  (support@mvtelnet.com)

Things to consider when choosing Windows Database Management Connectivity
* User licences are not cheap * Pick Programmers have to develop queries within ADO Statements
* The Recordset Cursor is not Bi-directional * Accessing data can be much slower using OLEDB

It is worth remembering this when Upgrading the User Interface to an existing Pick Database System as the overall development cost can increase affecting the overall sellable solution. By the time you have paid for a single Windows Database Management Connectivity and mvBASE User Licence you could have purchased a computer with the same money.
P I C K   B A S I C   P R O G R A M M I N G
  Jonathan E. Sisk's
Pick/BASIC: A Programmer's Guide

On-Line Edition January, 2000