Talx contacted APWI because Oce/Canon felt that our HostServe™software could replace the VIPP conversion done by their Xerox DP100 printer.
Talx contacted APWI because Oce/Canon felt that our HostServe™software could replace the VIPP conversion done by their Xerox DP100 printer.
1 PagesCASE STUDY # 106 Company / User: TALX, St. Louis MO. Background: Talx, now Equifax, contacted APWI because Oce/Canon felt that our HostServe TM software could replace the VIPP conversion done by their Xerox DP100 printer. VIPP (Variable Intelligent Postscript Printing) is a proprietary Xerox print language. The company needed to convert VIPP into a common print language in a Windows environment. Before: the only other way of creating this conversion would have been to re- write the applications generating the data on the mainframe to make their output print into the Windows environment. This solution would have been very costly and time-consuming to develop, test, and maintain. After: APWI provid
