After coding in COBOL for so many years, it is easy to become complacent and assume one knows all there is to know about the language. Well, the world of programming is always evolving. The latest trends to hit programming were the client/server model, object-orientation, and now the Internet (HTTP). COBOL has been adapting to all the new challenges quite nicely. There are a couple of books you may want to browse at your local library or bookstore.
If you want to use COBOL in the .NET Framework, here is a book that actually teaches Fujitsu's netCOBOL and Visual Studio.NET:
Microsoft .NET for COBOL Programmers
by Howard E Hinman
Whether you want to use the new standard object-oriented COBOL or combine using object-oriented and traditional COBOL, try:
Standard Object-Oriented Cobol
by Ned Chapin
Dimandja
If you want to use COBOL in the .NET Framework, here is a book that actually teaches Fujitsu's netCOBOL and Visual Studio.NET:
Microsoft .NET for COBOL Programmers
by Howard E Hinman
Whether you want to use the new standard object-oriented COBOL or combine using object-oriented and traditional COBOL, try:
Standard Object-Oriented Cobol
by Ned Chapin
Dimandja