Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!bonnie.concordia.ca!uunet!mcsun!unido!rwthinf!slcdec!hippo!f1.n6000.z2.fidonet.org!p6.f3.n316.z2.fidonet.org!Norbert_Fuerst From: Norbert_Fuerst@p6.f3.n316.z2.fidonet.org (Norbert Fuerst) Newsgroups: comp.windows.ms.programmer Subject: ACTOR Message-ID: <1410415933@p6.f3.n316.z2.fidonet.org> Date: 8 May 91 00:07:00 GMT References: <673501029@f117.n151.z1.fidonet.org> Reply-To: Norbert_Fuerst%p6.f3.n316.z2@hippo.dfv.rwth-aachen.de (Norbert Fuerst) Organization: The Styrian OS/2 Point. That's the Point. Lines: 24 Comment-To: Randy_Humes@f1.n6000.z2.fidonet.org (Randy Humes) > Although I have never used it, Actor appeared to be a well documented, Dear Randy, as I posted weeks ago, ACTOR seems to be one of the possible tools for developing WIN Applications. As I said, customers of mine use ACTOR in a large scale project and they are quite satisfied. I guess, all a small project team will need for the first step will be a quick prototype and a complete environment for development. Since major applications won't grow over night, the skills you evaluate will help to speed up ACTOR apps in many cases. When your application will be finished, the standard hardware platform will have changed, so the lack of speed this days will be compensated by the gain of hardware speed. Best of ACTOR is, you can actually SELL your work when all others are still fumbling with the handbooks of SDK. And you will see early, if the market will accept THE IDEA of your product. While earning money, you may evaluate the performance and get paid for this at the next update. This is what I call a development environment. Norbert