Now featuring support for Windows7 and Vista, Visual Expert 6.1 helps maintain your code with advanced impact analysis. For the new version, the set-up engine has been completely redeveloped and you no longer need to uninstall a build to update Visual Expert.

Also, the new macros "Possibly unused" and "Unused local variables or parameters" are now available for Windows, Userobjects and Menus.
The "Possibly unused" macro allows you to retrieve their unused methods and attributes.
The "Unused local variables or parameters" macro allows you to retrieve unused local variables or parameters related to the selected component.
Try Visual Expert

Originally broadcast July 7 2010

In this webinar, you will see how to upgrade your applications to a multilingual interface with just a few, simple changes to your code.

More Information:
Visit the Enable website

Click here to see the recorded webinar

Control Access to PowerBuilder Applications

Originally broadcast June 23 2011

Role-Based Access Control allows you to secure your applications. But creating an RBAC system is time-consuming.
We show you a system that will allow you control who can access your applications, and what they can see and do in them. See how to combine authenitication and permissions in the same tool.

Click here to watch the recorded webinar

Originally broadcast May 11 2010

An introduction to a tool that provides an innovative new way to let end users customize applications and reports. You've never seen customization like this!

More Information:
Visit the Customization Studio website

Click here to watch the recorded webinar

Sybase is currently in the middle of the most aggressive marketing program that I've seen for PowerBuilder in recent history. If you've been following my blog, you'll know that Sybase recently ran a four-page ad in Visual Studio magazine promoting the release of PowerBuilder 12. They've also been conducting a worldwide series of "Developer Days" promoting PowerBuilder 12 and a number of other Sybase products. One of the things they show during that road show is a rather tentative "road map" of which features are planned for future versions of PowerBuilder.
PBDJ article, by Bruce Armstrong

If you've been following the product direction for PowerBuilder for the last few releases, and particularly with respect to the upcoming PowerBuilder 12, you know that PowerBuilder is evolving into a .NET development tool. As PowerBuilder developers, you'll also know that the key strengths of the product are its productivity through Rapid Application Development (RAD), support for object-oriented programming (OOP), and simplified data access and update through the DataWindow.
PBDJ article, by Bruce Armstrong