IBM Office and Document Processing System: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 19:30, 22 February 2015

Revision as of 19:47, 22 February 2015

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The Office Support Program, or OFSP, was [[IBM OfficeVision#Earlier PROFS, DISOSS and Office/36|PROFS]] enabled to process the [[Double Byte Character Set]] of the Asian langaues and added some more functions. It could handle email, address, scheduling, storing/search/distribution of documents, and switch to PROFS in English.

===Document ControlComposition Program===

The Document ControlComposition Program, or DCP, was a porting from [[Document Composition Facility|DCP]], enabled for processing the Double Byte Character Sets with additional functions. It allowed preparation and printing of documents, with a [[SCRIPT (markup)|SCRIPT]]-type editing method.

===Document ControlComposition Program/Workstation===

The Document ControlComposition Program/Workstation allowed preparation of documents on [[IBM 5550]], PS/55 and other "workstations" ([[personal computers]]), that offered [[IBM Kanji System]] functions.

===Facsimile　Program===

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==IBM OfficeVision and Lotus Notes==

IBM ODPS was later renamed as [[IBM OfficeVision]]/VM <ref>[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=950DEFD7143CF93AA35756C0A96F948260&sec=&spon=&pagewanted=all I.B.M. Plans Major Move In Software] (The New York Times, May 9, 1989)]</ref> and its [[MVS]] version (using DISOSS) was not offered. After IBM's buyout of [[Lotus Development]] in 1995, the ODPS users were recommended to migrate to [[Lotus Notes]].

==In Japan, Korea and Taiwan==

IBM ODPS was developed in IBM Tokyo Programing Center, located in [[Kawasaki, Japan]], later absorbed into [[IBM Yamato Facility#IBM Yamato Development Laboratory|IBM Yamato Development Laboratory]], in conjunction with IBM Dallas Programming Center in [[Westlake, Texas]], [[U.S.A.]], where PROFS was developed, and other programming centers. It first became available in 1984 for [[Japanese language|Japanese]], and then was translated into [[Korean language|Korean]] by IBM Korea and into [[Traditional Chinese]] by IBM Taiwan. It was not translated into [[Simplified Chinese]] for mainland China.

==See also==