Yes, except that mixed language development can be really painful. This is especially true for embedded projects where you can have really important issues with compilers & tools. There are certainly a large number of things that can readily be done entirely in Ada. Its also relatively easy to connect Ada to other languages where you might have large existing libraries you want to leverage. You might be able to identify equivalent libraries in Ada if it is something general enough. Deciding to mix languages has its problems, but might be worth doing depending on what you want to achieve. MDC -- Marin David Condic Senior Software Engineer Pace Micro Technology Americas www.pacemicro.com Enabling the digital revolution e-Mail: marin.condic@pacemicro.com "Antonio L�pez" wrote in message news:47759943.0204250000.5c80a803@posting.google.com... > > Also, I think that bindings will increase the use of the Ada language > in areas where is not posible to perform the whole developpement in > Ada. > The most critical components of an application can be written in Ada > and compiled as a Dll for his use, while the rest of the application > can be developped in C++, Java, ... > > Antonio