Toronto CICS Association
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Toronto CICS Association is a non-profit user group that allows CICS Professionals to share their understanding and experiences in CICS
The only forum in the greater Toronto area available to Technical Managers, Analysts, Programmers, Systems Programmers, Consultants and Educators on effective utilization of IBM's CICS teleprocessing system. Learn how to improve response time, develop design standards, simplify system expansion and reduce processing delays. At every meeting, expert speakers help users explore common interests, eva
10/07/2025
Interesting!
Is your mainframe stuck in the past?
Modern languages like Python, Java, and Go are breathing new life into legacy systems. Join us for a webcast where we explore how these tools are transforming mainframe modernization — and how Kyndryl is using them to deliver top-tier service.
Don’t miss this insightful session: https://smithbucklin.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_wQuuO0DtTiijvD1lSd0q_A #/registration
Bring back memories. eh!
04/04/2023
SHARE is always my Favorite Tech conference.
The last time I attended the SHARE in New Orleans was in 1996.
Get ready--registration for SHARE New Orleans is opening soon! https://www.share.org/Events/SHARE-New-Orleans-2023
03/10/2023
SHARE was my favourite conference. I think I attended over 10 SHARE in my career.
02/27/2023
Anyone remember?
A 5MB IBM hard drive being loaded onto an airplane in 1956
07/20/2022
450+ sessions is a lot to navigate. That is why you should utilize our interactive roadmap! It will help you navigate some of the hottest topics with ease. Start exploring today: https://www.share.org/Events/SHARE-Columbus-2022/Roadmaps.
I always enjoyed attending SHARE conference in the past.
04/14/2022
Time is running out to get a chance to present at ! The call for presentations deadline to submit is Friday, April 29th.
03/29/2021
MAINFRAME HISTORY
COBOL was designed by CODASYL in 1959. The very first COBOL program ran on August 17, 1960 on an RCA 501. By 1970, COBOL had become the most popular and widely used programming language in the world
According to Reuters, there are still more than 220 billion lines of COBOL, or about 80% of the world’s actively used code. There are more than a million COBOL programmers in the world today.
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PO Box 956, Adelaide Street
Toronto, ON