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Trademarks and Disclaimers IBM Corporation 1994-2004. All rights reserved.References in this document to IBM products or services do not imply that IBM intends to make them available in every country.The following terms are trademarks or registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation in the United States, other countries,or both:AIXDB2 UniversaleServerLotusPower ArchitectureRS/6000z/OSAIX/LDB2 OLAP ServerEnterprise Storage ServerMQSeriesPower EverywhereS/390zSeriesAIX 5LDataPropagatorHipersocketsNotesPOWER HypervisorThinkPad400AIX 5L (logo)DominoIBMOS/400POWER6Tivolii5/OSAS/400e business(logo)IBM Virtualization eriSeriesPOWER5RationalxSeriesLotus, Freelance Graphics, and Word Pro are registered trademarks of Lotus Development Corporation and/or IBM Corporation.Domino is a trademark of Lotus Development Corporation and/or IBM Corporation.C-bus is a trademark of Corollary, Inc. in the United States, other countries, or both.Java and all Java-based trademarks are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States, other countries, or both.Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.ActionMedia, LANDesk, MMX, Pentium and ProShare are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States and other countries.SET and the SET Logo are trademarks owned by SET Secure Electronic Transaction LLC.Linux is a trademark of Linus Torvalds in the United States, other countries, or both.Lawson is a trademark of Lawson in the United States, other countries, or both.SSA Global is a trademark of SSA Global in the United States, other countries, or both.Other company, product and service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.Information is provided "AS IS" without warranty of any kind.All customer examples described are presented as illustrations of how those customers have used IBM products and the results they may have achieved. Actual environmental costs andperformance characteristics may vary by customer.Information in this presentation concerning non-IBM products was obtained from a supplier of these products, published announcement material, or other publicly available sources and doesnot constitute an endorsement of such products by IBM. Sources for non-IBM list prices and performance numbers are taken from publicly available information, including vendorannouncements and vendor worldwide homepages. IBM has not tested these products and cannot confirm the accuracy of performance, capability, or any other claims related to non-IBMproducts. Questions on the capability of non-IBM products should be addressed to the supplier of those products.All statements regarding IBM future direction and intent are subject to change or withdrawal without notice, and represent goals and objectives only. Contact your local IBM office or IBMauthorized reseller for the full text of the specific Statement of Direction.Some information in this presentation addresses anticipated future capabilities. Such information is not intended as a definitive statement of a commitment to specific levels of performance,function or delivery schedules with respect to any future products. Such commitments are only made in IBM product announcements. The information is presented here to communicateIBM's current investment and development activities as a good faith effort to help with our customers' future planning.Performance is based on measurements and projections using standard IBM benchmarks in a controlled environment. The actual throughput or performance that any user will experience willvary depending upon considerations such as the amount of multiprogramming in the user's job stream, the I/O configuration, the storage configuration, and the workload processed.Therefore, no assurance can be given that an individual user will achieve throughput or performance improvements equivalent to the ratios stated here. Photographs shown are of engineering prototypes. Changes may be incorporated in production models.2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 19

End Of First Presentation 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 20

iSeries Nation – Citizens’ ChatiSeries Print, e-delivery trends and directions

Agenda Define e-business communicationsapplication segment Typical applications Infoprint Server CA/400 Integration Web Access Integration V5R3 Enhancements Intro to Infoprint Designer Discussion, net steps 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 22

e-output, business communications E-business is changing face of business communications––––Traditional information methodology has been "print and distribute"Internets and intranets provide the opportunity to change thisElectronic documents provide the meansWith electronic documents: Tie to preprinted form is broken Flexibility in content Flexibility in delivery Transformation to profiled delivery of business output––––– E-business communicationsE-outputIntelligent RoutingE-deliveryMulti-channel distribution2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 23

Application Examples Re-engineer documents and reports to fully electronicPrinting consolidationAdvanced document requirements – i.e. Bar codingElectronic report distribution via e-mail or WebElectronic burst and bind (segmentation)Publish or archive iSeries output to database for Web accessAd hoc electronic report delivery with iSeries AccessProfiled delivery of iSeries output – “Intelligent Routing”2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 24

Design your business output Scenario: Your current output statements, invoices, reports -- isinadequate. Requirement - You need to improvethe content, appearance, andeffectiveness of your communicationsand accomplish this in a productivemanner without disruption. Solution: Infoprint Designer, withadditional options that include DDS,DesignPro, DOC/1, and others 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 25

Ad Hoc Report Request Scenario: Month just closed.Finance manager has just calledand needs to look at the monthend report. Requirement: Get the informationto finance quickly and painlessly. Solution: iSeries Access andInfoprint Server. 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 26

Electronic burst and bind (segmentation) Scenario: Order entry has been reengineered to the Web. However, the backend of the order process -- the orderconfirmation -- is still printed and mailed inhardcopy. Requirement: Customer would like toautomatically segment order confirmations,retrieve e-mail data, and send immediatelyto customer. . Solution: DDS or Infoprint Server (CreateAFP Data command) 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 27

Electronic Report Distribution Scenario: monthly sales reports are printed,manually separated and mailed to regionaloffice managers. Requirement: Customer would like toautomatically distribute and send the relevantreports to specific managers via e-mail. Solution: Use segmentation in conjunctionwith PDF and e-mail services in InfoprintServer. 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 28

Intelligent Routing Scenario: Order entry has been reprintengineered to the Web. However, the backend of the order process -- the orderconfirmation -- is still printed and mailed inviewhardcopy. Requirement: Customer would like tocreateautomatically segment order confirmations,retrieve e-mail data, and send immediately tocustomer. Advanced Requirement: need todefine/profile users/recipients and providemulti-channel (Web, print, fax, e-mail) deliveryoptions based on that profile. Solution: New Intelligent Routing capabilitiesof Infoprint Server. 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 29archiveretrieve

Consolidate enterprise printing Scenario: You have an ERP or networkapplication which generates output in PCLformat. You are presently printing on thenetwork with a growing proliferation ofnetwork and personal printers. Both usersand IT are dissatisfied. Requirement – You would like toconsolidate this network printing, takingadvantage of the speed, power andthroughput of their higher-speed iSeriesintegrated printers -- plus AFP systemmanagement and IPDS error recovery. Solution: IBM iSeries printers, PSF, IPDS,Infoprint Server transforms 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 30

ROI for Output Reengineering Forms (if re-engineering)–––––Forms design expenseForms costsInventory costsObsolescence costsPreprinted form limitations Printing– Printing hardware, acquisition, operating– Labor costs– Incremental costs with forms Distribution–––– Labor costs @ xx/hourPostageHandlingFax, if used2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 31 Soft or Indirect Costs– Timeliness– Customer, end user satisfaction– Business flexibility, businessprocesses– Competitive edge– Quality of business communications

Workflow WorksheetTimeManual HandlingSummaryCostDistribution52 week/yr25 per hourPrint and Postage1 min/doc0.5 per itemPrint and Fax5 min/doc0.1 per transactionPrint and Archiving2 min/doc0.1 per transactionFax using StreamServe0 min/doc0.1 per transactionStreamServe e-distribution0.2 min/docTodayManual 000Degree of automation40%Yearly cost saving0.05 per transaction407,333Transactions/Pages per weekPrint & PostageTodayFuture20,00010,000Print & FaxTodayPrint & st / YearCost / YearTodayFutureDOCUMENTx WORKSHEETS10,000PRODUCTION ORDERGOODS LABELQUALITY CONTROLTotal 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 0000000000000000953,333546,000

V5R3 Enhancements Infoprint Server intelligent routing– Profiled “e-distribution” of documents and reports– PDF enhancements include full color, encryption Significant i5/OS V5R3 output architecture enhancements––––Unicode for worldwide document supportTrueType and OpenType for choice and compatibilityFull process color in i5/OS documentsDirect import of Web images (TIFF, JPEG) Print Services Facility (PSF/400)– Support for new iSeries output architecture elements– Support of new IBM iSeries printers Infoprint Designer– Support for complex documents, full color Refreshed and extended iSeries printer line– Color, workgroup, and midrange cutsheet 20-105 PPM 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 33

Intelligent Routing Profiled multi-channel delivery ofiSeries business output Uses V5 electronic documentsegmentation Enables document action bysegment, including Web, e-mail,print, fax, and re-queue Multiple actions per segment Deployment via new simple userinterface (in addition toprogrammed and iSeries Accessinterfaces) 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 34Print FileCUST 1CUST 2CUST 3CUST 4CUST 5CUST NInfoprintServerIntelligentRouting

PDF Enhancements Access to PDF functions via new end user interface (in addition to programmedand iSeries Access interfaces) PDF encryption–Data protection with password–Revision protection PDF color–Conversion of new iSeries color image format (IOCA FS45)–Conversion of new “direct import” image (GIF, TIFF, JPEG, IOCA, GOCA, BCOCA) Enhanced PDF presentation and control–Control over PDF file name and IFS location–Control over orientation – i.e. Landscape reports still “present” right-side up Reduction of PDF files sizes Support for 2D, Planet barcodes 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 35

Intelligent Routing, PDF Interfaces New non-programmed end user access to Infoprint Server PDF functions– Commands for output delivery definition– Data tables (PDF mapping object) defines input "target" and action operations– Reduces need for user exit (programming) to set up electronic distributionfunctions Now 5 interfaces to PDF, e-delivery functions––––– Printer FilePDF mapping objectUser exit programiSeries AccessAPI2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 36

insert application examples 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 37

2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 38

iSeries Access for WEB - PDF support 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 39

iSeries Access for WEB - view PDF 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 40

iSeries Output Architecture Extensions Unicode–Worldwide document encoding standard – “ultimate code page” TrueType, OpenType–Direct import and use of TTF and OpenType fonts in iSeriesoutput–Fonts reside in ASCII on Integrated File System (IFS)–Font installer (feature of Infoprint Fonts, 5648-E77) forinstallation Color–iSeries color image – IOCA FS 45 Base support in V5R2, extended in V5R3–Direct import of ASCII image – monochrome and color JPEG, EPS, PDF, PCL, TIFF, IOCA, GOCA files 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 41

Infoprint DesignerProduct SummaryState of the art design front-end to the robust, integratedAFP/IPDS print/presentation subsystem on iSeriesAS/400, geared for the non-technical userKey FeaturesFile Defaults Display Document ToolsDesign ViewAmerican Seeds, Inc.ABC Company1122 Main StreetBoulder, CO 80301Target Print FileABC Company1122 Main StreetBoulder, CO 80301100 2/19/97 NET 30 UPSyOverlay Design editor for designing electronic formsyImage Design editor for designing imagesyLayout Design editor for designing the entire printapplicationyCreates standard OS/400 print resourcesyIntegrated for designCustomer No. 123689yIntegrated for productionyProfessional, high-precision system geared to thedemands of businessyOutput redesign without application changesyAFP Font Collection fonts built inyProduct ID 5733-ID1yOS/400 V4R5 required 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 42

Design Interface 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 43

Infoprint Designer magesFontCollectionPrinter FileFontsSampleDataSCSSpool FileOS/400Project ResourcesOverlays, PageSegments, Page/FormDefinitions 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 44Line DataorAFPDSPSF/400PageDefFormDefPageSegments

iSeriesApplicationsProgramsDB2 File SystemInfoprint DesignerPrinter fileOverlaysDDSFontsPageSegmentsPage & FormDefinitionsOS/400OutputQueuesHost PrintTransformPDFPCLPSF/400IPDS 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 45

Additional Slides 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 46

iSeriesApplicationsProgramsInfoprint ServerPostscript, PCL, PDF toAFP TransformsDB2 File SystemInfoprint DesignerPrinter fileOverlaysDDSFontsInfoprint ServerImage TransformsPageSegmentsIFSInfoprint ServerAFP to Web andSegmentation IndexingPDF Mapping Object2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 47Host PrintTransformPDFPCLPSF/400IOCAGOCA OutputQueuesPage & 400IPDSInfoprint ServerIntelligent Routing and PDFSubsystemPDF MappingProgramUser ExitProgramE-mailPDFWebPrintOther

Infoprint Server for iSeriesiSeries support for PDF Transform services for any iSeriesstandard output (AFP, IPDS, SCS, evenOV/400) PDF output to e-mail, IFS, or PDF printer High-function PDF Server Segmentation - "Electronic Burst andBind"Intelligent Routing, Electronic Delivery PDF output can be automatically e-mailed,archived, printed Multiple actions per file or file segment Implementation via PDF mapping or userexit 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 48iSeries as a network print server PCL, Postscript, and PDF to AFP Postscript and PDF transform is IBMAdobe full-function Level 3Portable, web-ready AFP Add external resources to AFP data forportability and browser view Add indexing for navigation and reportsegmentationImage transforms GIF, TIFF, and JPEG transforms to IOCA Windows-based

iSeriesApplicationsProgramsDB2 File SystemPrinter fileOverlaysDDSFontsPageSegmentsPage & FormDefinitionsOS/400OutputQueuesHost PrintTransformPCLPSF/400IPDSiSeries Printing Flow 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 49

iSeriesApplicationsProgramsDB2 File SystemInfoprint DesignerPrinter fileOverlaysDDSInfoprint ServerImage TransformsFontsPageSegmentsPage & FormDefinitionsOS/400OutputQueuesHost PrintTransformPDFPCLPSF/400IPDS 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 50

iSeriesApplicationsProgramsDB2 File SystemInfoprint DesignerInfoprint ServerPostscript, PCL, PDF toAFP TransformsPrinter fileOverlaysDDSInfoprint ServerImage TransformsFontsPageSegmentsPage & FormDefinitionsOS/400OutputQueuesHost PrintTransformPDFPCLPSF/400IPDS 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 51

iSeriesApplicationsProgramsDB2 File SystemInfoprint DesignerInfoprint ServerPostscript, PCL, PDF toAFP TransformsPrinter fileOverlaysDDSFontsInfoprint ServerImage TransformsPageSegmentsPage & FormDefinitionsOS/400OutputQueuesHost PrintTransformPDFPCLPSF/400Infoprint ServerAFP to Web andSegmentation Indexing 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 52IPDS

iSeriesApplicationsProgramsInfoprint ServerPostscript, PCL, PDF toAFP TransformsDB2 File SystemInfoprint DesignerPrinter fileOverlaysDDSFontsInfoprint ServerImage TransformsPageSegmentsOS/400OutputQueuesPage & FormDefinitionsHost PrintTransformPDFPCLPSF/400Infoprint ServerAFP to Web andSegmentation IndexingPDF Mapping Object 2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 53IPDSInfoprint ServerIntelligent RoutingAndPDF SubsystemPDF MappingProgramUser ExitProgramE-mailPDFWebPrintOther

iSeriesApplicationsProgramsInfoprint ServerPostscript, PCL, PDF toAFP TransformsDB2 File SystemInfoprint DesignerPrinter fileOverlaysDDSFontsInfoprint ServerImage TransformsPageSegmentsIFSInfoprint ServerAFP to Web andSegmentation IndexingPDF Mapping Object2004 IBM CorporationPAGE 54Host PrintTransformPDFPCLPSF/400IOCAGOCA OutputQueuesPage & 400IPDSInfoprint ServerIntelligent Routing and PDFSubsystemPDF MappingProgramUser ExitProgramE-mailPDFWebPrintOther

Desk side Rack mount IBM eServer i5 550 Configuration options - Desk side or rack mount - 1/4-way 1.65 GHz POWER5 processor Flexible on demand pricing - 1 license i5/OS - 3 processors available for growth/consolidation - Choice to deploy i5/OS, AIX 5L, Linux Growth options - Starts at 3,300 CPW, up to 12,000 CPW - Up .