33:
512:
OfficeVision/2 LAN to be included in OS/2 2.0... The shell offers the capability to trigger processes by dragging and dropping icons on the desktop, such as dropping a file into an electronic wastebasket. Porting that feature to the operating system will let any application take advantage of the interface.
511:
IBM last week said some features originally scheduled to ship in OfficeVision/2 LAN will be bundled into the current release of the product, while others will be either integrated into OS/2 or delayed indefinitely... IBM's
Workplace Shell, an enhanced graphical user interface, is being lifted from
200:
PROFS itself had descended from OFS (Office System) developed also on the same laboratory and first installed in
October 1974. This was a primitive solution for office automation created between 1970 and 1972, which was replacement for an in-house manual system for tracking inter-office
567:, developed the first migration tool. However, OfficeVision/MVS remained available for sale until March 2014, and was still supported until May 2015, and thus for a time was another migration option for OfficeVision/VM users. OfficeVision/MVS runs on IBM's
480:
IBM's initial answer was OfficeVision/2, which was released alon side its new generation of computers including PS/2, AS/400 and ES/390, which was a server-requestor system designed to be the strategic implementation of IBM's
220:) to manage mail transfer between individuals, instead of relying on direct communication between the personal virtual machines of individual users. By 1981, IBM's Poughkeepsie site had over 500 PROFS users.
427:
of the Asian languages and added some more functions. It could handle email, address, scheduling, storing/search/distribution of documents, and switch to PROFS in
English.
334:
and/or the
Document Composition Facility (DCF/SCRIPT). IBM introduced the OfficeVision name in their May 1989 announcement, followed by several other key releases later.
353:
from PROFS, plus document edit, store and search functions, similar to
Displaywrite/370. It was an integrated office system for the Asian languages, that ran on IBM's
212:) for shared permanent storage of documents, instead of storing all documents in user's personal virtual machines; and a centralised virtual machine (
500:
personal computers, or DOS. IBM also developed OfficeVision/2 LAN for workgroups, which failed to find market acceptance and was withdrawn in 1992.
588:
330:, shared calendars, and shared document storage and management, and it provided the ability to integrate word processing applications such as
1073:
1046:
967:
434:, enabled for processing the Double Byte Character Sets with additional functions. It allowed preparation and printing of documents, with a
204:
Compared to
Poughkeepsie's original in-house system, the distinctive new features added by OFS were a centralised database virtual machine (
823:
189:, from a prototype named OFS developed earlier in Poughkeepsie, NY by Paul Gardner and others. Subsequent development took place in
254:
believed he had deleted his correspondence, but the system archived it anyway. Congress subsequently examined the e-mail archives.
804:
555:
IBM discontinued support of OfficeVision/VM as of
October 6, 2003. IBM recommended that its OfficeVision/VM customers migrate to
482:
223:
In 1983, IBM introduced release 2 of PROFS, along with auxiliary software to enable document interchange between PROFS, DISOSS,
1102:
1112:
1107:
719:
268:
IBM's
European Networking Center (ENC) in Heidelberg, Germany, developed prototype extensions to OfficeVision/VM to support
323:
As said earlier, all this versions were derived from different systems sharing no common code, only shared a common name.
431:
292:
273:
529:
as an OfficeVision/2 replacement, IBM began to resell it. Ultimately, IBM solved its OfficeVision problems through the
178:(for PRofessional OFfice System) and was initially made available in 1981. Before that it was just a PRPQ (Programming
45:
1008:
102:
836:
545:
269:
765:
Fanderl, H.; Fischer, K.; Kmper, J. (1992). "The Open
Document Architecture: From standardization to the market".
507:
as part of the OfficeVision/2 LAN product, but in 1991 announced plans to release it as part of OS/2 2.0 instead:
563:
environments, and IBM offered migration tools and services to assist. Guy Dehond, one of the beta-testers of the
474:
424:
346:
197:
was the basis of the word processing function in PROFS, as well as in the PROFS document management functions.
182:), an IBM administrative term for non-standard software offerings with unique features, support and pricing.
470:
179:
1097:
549:
342:
OfficeVision/VM for the Far
Eastern languages of Japanese, Korean and Chinese, had a different evolution.
1056:
1092:
396:, U.S., where PROFS was developed, and other programming centers. It first became available in 1986 for
358:
288:
54:
257:
Two wholly different systems also shared the OfficeVision name: OfficeVision/MVS originated from IBM
143:
186:
592:
405:
389:
369:, and document processing and storing. IBM ODPS was later renamed as IBM OfficeVision/VM and its
354:
146:
128:
809:
724:
446:
409:
1069:
1042:
963:
957:
938:
908:
877:
867:
782:
701:
673:
644:
473:
changed the way organizations looked at office automation. In particular, office users wanted
466:
397:
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898:
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32:
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310:
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185:
The first release of PROFS was developed by IBM in Endicott, NY in conjunction with
541:
product, one of the two most popular products for business e-mail and calendaring.
331:
251:
983:
853:
496:
operating systems, while the requester required OS/2 Extended Edition running on
441:
The Document Composition Program/Workstation allowed preparation of documents on
872:
556:
538:
522:
378:
247:
307:
303:
80:
942:
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881:
786:
705:
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530:
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442:
366:
232:
228:
778:
640:
627:
Gardner, P. C. (1981). "A system for the automated office environment".
350:
564:
493:
327:
326:
In general an OfficeVision system (which ever the platform) provided
317:
258:
239:
190:
17:
345:
It originated from IBM Office and Document Control System (ODPS), a
174:
OfficeVision started as a product for the VM operating system named
384:
IBM ODPS was developed in IBM Tokyo Programming Center, located in
456:
The Facsimile Program offered sending/receiving of facsimile data.
362:
194:
907:, vol. 9, no. 23, International Data Group, p. 2,
568:
489:
477:. Thus e-mail applications with PC clients became more popular.
430:
The Document Composition Program, or DCP, was a porting from
373:
version (using DISOSS) was not offered. After IBM's buyout of
370:
299:
158:
26:
1037:
James Martin; Kathleen Kavanagh Chapman; Joe Leben (1990).
1009:"IBM support - Software lifecycle - OfficeVision/MVS 1.3.x"
876:, vol. 8, no. 15, Ziff Davis, Inc., p. 129,
899:"OfficeVision/2 dies; Notes, cc:Mail rise from the ashes"
700:, vol. 17, no. 43, IDG Enterprise, p. 11,
672:, vol. 17, no. 43, IDG Enterprise, p. 11,
420:
1057:"IBM OfficeVision/VM Release 4.0 Documentation Library"
664:"IBM Disoss, Profs Updates Link Different Office Units"
392:, in conjunction with IBM Dallas Programming Center in
377:
in 1995, the ODPS users were recommended to migrate to
50:
1068:. Holtsville, N.Y: Computer Technology Research Corp.
959:
Handbook of Public Information Systems, Second Edition
854:
IBM enhances its integrated office work software, ODPS
1039:
IBM Office Systems: Architectures and Implementations
692:"IBM Introductions Seen Escalating Market Struggle"
246:, featured prominently in the investigation of the
137:
127:
117:
101:
89:
79:
746:. George Washington University. November 22, 1995
720:"Welcome to I.B.M., Boss; Now, Check Your E-mail"
272:(ODA), in particular a converter between ODA and
415:IBM ODPS consisted of four software components:
284:There were several versions of Office Vision.
892:
890:
622:
620:
618:
616:
614:
612:
610:
8:
868:"OFFICEVISION: Bringing PM to the Workgroup"
74:
798:
796:
408:by IBM Taiwan. It was not translated into
73:
419:The Office Support Program, or OFSP, was
316:OfficeVision/400 (OV/400) ran on the IBM
298:OfficeVison/MVS (OV/MVS) ran on the IBM
291:operating system and its user interface
161:proprietary office support application.
937:(26). International Data Group: 1, 51.
589:"IBM100 - The Networked Business Place"
580:
544:Users of IBM OfficeVision included the
503:IBM originally intended to deliver the
805:"I.B.M. Software to integrate Systems"
956:Shea, Christopher (20 January 2000).
837:"I.B.M. Plans Major Move In Software"
488:The server, as said could run on the
7:
591:. IBM. 7 March 2012. Archived from
338:OfficeVision/VM for Asian countries
445:, PS/55 and other "workstations" (
25:
866:Bill Howard (12 September 1989),
390:IBM Yamato Development Laboratory
242:component, known colloquially as
44:to comply with Knowledge (XXG)'s
483:Systems Application Architecture
31:
962:. CRC Press. pp. 304–306.
690:Henkel, Tom (24 October 1983),
662:Henkel, Tom (24 October 1983),
400:, and then was translated into
925:Desmond, Paul (July 1, 1991).
897:Michael Cooney (8 June 1992),
1:
835:Markoff, John (May 9, 1989).
803:John Markoff (May 17, 1989).
744:The National Security Archive
718:Steve Lohr (April 10, 1993).
432:Document Composition Facility
361:, offering such functions as
287:OfficeVision/VM ran on IBM's
274:Document Content Architecture
261:, and OfficeVision/400 from
218:distribution virtual machine
927:"IBM Refocuses Office Tool"
180:Request for Price Quotation
170:PROFS, DISOSS and Office/36
1129:
546:New York State Legislature
492:, VM, MVS (XA or ESA), or
270:Open Document Architecture
193:. The programmable editor
1066:IBM's OfficeVision family
945:– via Google Books.
475:graphical user interfaces
425:Double Byte Character Set
113:
97:
517:Migration to Lotus Notes
320:midrange (mini) system.
302:Operating System on the
276:(DCA) document formats.
57:may contain suggestions.
42:may need to be rewritten
1064:Cameron, Debra (1990).
465:With the advent of the
423:enabled to process the
311:IBM mainframe computers
1103:IBM mainframe software
550:European Patent Office
514:
471:client–server paradigm
404:by IBM Korea and into
388:, later absorbed into
214:mailman master machine
1113:Discontinued software
1108:VM (operating system)
509:
438:-type editing method.
133:Productivity software
123:VM, MVS, OS/400, OS/2
740:"White House E-Mail"
521:With the advent of
412:for mainland China.
988:Inventive Designers
824:IBM Archives - 1989
779:10.1147/sj.314.0728
767:IBM Systems Journal
641:10.1147/sj.203.0321
629:IBM Systems Journal
406:Traditional Chinese
355:mainframe computers
280:OfficeVision Family
147:commercial software
76:
810:The New York Times
725:The New York Times
571:operating system.
447:personal computers
410:Simplified Chinese
81:Original author(s)
1075:978-0-927695-42-8
1048:978-0-13-447806-7
1041:. Prentice Hall.
984:"DTM for iSeries"
969:978-0-8247-8244-3
467:personal computer
375:Lotus Development
206:data base manager
201:communications.
152:
151:
72:
71:
46:quality standards
16:(Redirected from
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595:on April 3, 2012
585:
531:hostile takeover
451:IBM Kanji System
449:), that offered
332:Displaywrite/370
119:Operating system
77:
75:IBM OfficeVision
67:
64:
58:
35:
27:
21:
1128:
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1031:Further reading
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1016:
1015:. 4 August 2014
1013:IBM Corporation
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505:Workplace Shell
463:
394:Westlake, Texas
386:Kawasaki, Japan
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172:
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90:Initial release
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841:New York Times
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816:
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773:(4): 728–754.
757:
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710:
682:
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635:(3): 321–345.
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535:Lotus Software
518:
515:
462:
461:OfficeVision/2
459:
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238:PROFS and its
187:Amoco Research
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63:September 2019
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1098:Email systems
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993:September 20,
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904:Network World
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856:(in Japanese)
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750:September 20,
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697:Computerworld
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669:Computerworld
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599:September 20,
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527:Lotus cc:Mail
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103:Final release
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40:This article
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34:
29:
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1093:IBM software
1065:
1059:. IBM. 1997.
1038:
1017:. Retrieved
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1003:
991:. Retrieved
987:
978:
958:
951:
934:
930:
920:
902:
871:
861:
849:
840:
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766:
760:
748:. Retrieved
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734:
723:
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597:. Retrieved
593:the original
583:
561:Lotus Domino
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543:
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414:
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267:
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252:Oliver North
243:
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217:
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184:
175:
173:
155:OfficeVision
154:
153:
60:
51:You can help
41:
873:PC Magazine
557:Lotus Notes
539:Lotus Notes
523:Lotus Notes
379:Lotus Notes
248:Iran-Contra
244:PROFS Notes
144:Proprietary
108:4 / 2003
1087:Categories
1019:2019-09-22
575:References
453:functions.
308:System/390
304:System/370
943:0887-7661
913:0887-7661
882:0888-8507
787:0018-8670
706:0010-4841
678:0010-4841
649:0018-8670
349:-enabled
250:scandal.
235:systems.
55:talk page
548:and the
537:for its
498:IBM PS/2
469:and the
443:IBM 5550
398:Japanese
367:calendar
233:IBM 5520
229:IBM 8100
93:May 1989
351:porting
165:History
157:was an
139:License
1072:
1045:
966:
941:
911:
880:
785:
704:
676:
647:
565:AS/400
494:OS/400
436:SCRIPT
402:Korean
357:under
328:e-mail
318:AS/400
259:DISOSS
240:e-mail
191:Dallas
53:. The
421:PROFS
363:email
195:XEDIT
176:PROFS
18:PROFS
1070:ISBN
1043:ISBN
995:2019
964:ISBN
939:ISSN
909:ISSN
878:ISSN
783:ISSN
752:2019
702:ISSN
674:ISSN
645:ISSN
601:2019
569:z/OS
559:and
525:and
490:OS/2
347:DBCS
306:and
231:and
129:Type
775:doi
637:doi
533:of
485:.
371:MVS
300:MVS
293:CMS
216:or
210:DBM
208:or
159:IBM
85:IBM
1089::
1011:.
986:.
933:.
929:.
901:,
889:^
870:,
839:.
807:.
795:^
781:.
771:31
769:.
742:.
722:.
694:,
666:,
643:.
633:20
631:.
609:^
552:.
381:.
365:,
359:VM
313:.
295:.
289:VM
265:.
227:,
1078:.
1051:.
1022:.
997:.
972:.
935:8
843:.
813:.
789:.
777::
754:.
728:.
651:.
639::
603:.
65:)
61:(
48:.
20:)
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