A handy checklist of procedures and their deadlines for Toronto and area Civil Case Management. Describes important steps and allows the user to enter the dates and comments for each action.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
Each time you add a new record, the text in each field displays the step/rule. there are also calendar entries to record the deadlines, etc. You can also add your own notes to the text fields and use filters to check scheduling conflicts. To calculate future dates, there is an app available called "Date Diff" (at Palmgear.com) * Note: the user assumes all risk of consequences for missed dates or erroneous assumptions or operations.
This Applet is intended to be used while shopping for that New Super Powered computer. You set up your *Ideal Computer* and then while you shop in stores, online, in ads, or anywhere you can enter the Specs for the computers you are interested in. Has a separate section for Monitor information. This Applet contains the following fields:
Platform (Text Popup has basic ones: Windows, Mac, etc)
Style (Text Popup has Desktop and Laptop)
Brand (Text Popup has well known brands: Compaq, Dell, etc.)
Model (Enter the model number)
Processor Type (Text Popup has basics: Intel, G4, etc)
Processor Model (Text Popup has basics: Pentium III, Athlon)
Speed(mhz) (Text Popup has std Processor Speeds)
HD Size(GB) (Text Popup has basic Hard Drive sizes)
Floppy Disk (Yes/No)
CD-ROM (Yes/No)
DVD-ROM (Yes/No)
RAM(MB) (Text Popup has std sizes: 32, 64)
Serial Port (Popup lets you choose how many)
USB Ports (Popup lets you choose how many)
Parallel Port (Yes/No)
Pointing Device (Popup lets you choose what kind: Serial Mouse, Trackball, etc)
Game/Joystick ((Yes/No) if you want this Port)
FireWire Ports (Popup lets you choose how many)
Network Connection (Popup lets you indicate the type of connection: 100 Base-T, etc)
Modem (Popup lets you indicate speed)
Price
--Monitor--
Screen Size(in) (Text popup has std sizes)
Resolution (Text Popup has Std resolutions which Append)
Price
Has Data:
No
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
As of 4/19/2007 the 3.x version of this Applet is available.
After this Applet is installed it will be found in the Unfiled category.
This database was born out of the need to keep track of my family's computers as well as my own.
Frequent driver updates or full re-installs are now a snap.
Set a filter for each computer you enter.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
My first attempt at making a graphicaly oriented interface ;)
Whoops! In the original upload I didn't include the forms. So if you downloaded this applet previously, please download and install again.
Designed specifically for plastic injection molding. Given a cycle time and number of cavities it will calculate production rates per hour, per shift, per day, per week. Keep track of your cycle times. Sort by customer or by part name or part number.
If you have more than one domain name registered, this applet tracks your domain, registrar, creation/expiration dates, primary and secondary nameservers, pertinent FTP login information, Control Panel Login and email server information.
Has Data:
No
Has Forms:
Yes
Sorting:
Filter domains by expiration date for advanced notification of domain name needing to be renewed.
Comments:
This is the second major version (v. 2.0) of this applet--uploaded 28-March-04. Corrected popup for nameservers and added new form page - Admin: control panel login and email servers. If you find any problems or omissions, please feel free to contact me using my email address: dhays@haysdesign.com
Ever wanted to know what all those differant file extensions were? Now you can with this HanDBase Applet. It contains a listing of over 1,850 file extensions.
Aloha,
Fire Inspection is based on the 1997 Uniform Fire Code. Violations are stored in note fields and can be called from the popup list of each category. Tenant List is the file that is called from Fire Inspection and has a list of all the tenants I inspect at Honolulu International Airport. Easily modified to fit your jurisdiction. Also included is the Fire Inspection Report which is a Word mail merge document that uses the fields from the database. Please email if you have questions. Enjoy.
Peter Phillips
Asst. Fire Chief
Honolulu International Airport
phillips@hawaii.rr.com
Has Data:
No
Has Forms:
No
Filters:
Tenant List sorts out area being inspected by geography.
Reports:
Word eForm mail merge document used to print out deficiences noted. Data file from applet.
U.S. DOT Emergency Response Guide (ERG2000) Isolation/Protection table
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
Contains Placard Codes and Descriptions for hazardous materials, isolation/protection distances for small and large spills and water reactivity/gas produced.
Source documents at http://hazmat.dot.gov/ohmforms.htm
A risk assessment database for business or social use. It prioritises and scores 'risks' together with costs so that decisions can be taken
Has Data:
No
Has Forms:
No
Filters:
Address. monitoring. any catogory or scale of risk
Sorting:
Seriousness of the risk. Cost of the risk. Catagory of risk. Address. Monitoring using preset review dating
Reports:
Export to word processor for hard copy. Schedule of risks.
Comments:
A cut down version of a system made to link with staff register and property database which forms a useful business tool. Notes are incorporated into sample records
A risk assessment database for business or social use. It prioritises and scores 'risks' together with costs so that decisions can be taken. It is an update of record 667 after user feedback
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Filters:
Address. monitoring. any catogory or scale of risk and costing
Sorting:
Seriousness of the risk. Cost of the risk. Catagory of risk. Address. Monitoring using preset review dating
Reports:
Export as CSV to database, or text for hard copy. reports on all recorded info
Comments:
Usefull for most general risk work. Not suited for medical, or 'fit homes survey', 'fire safety' etc.
Home Fire Safety Survey is a great way to go through every room in a home and determine potential problems. It is written mainly for Fire Departments to use, but homeowners can get a general idea as well. The program uses all 30 main database fields and is linked to several others. It prints out of the Windows App a 2 page report, but you may want to use Word for better formatting of letters to homeowners. Any suggestions let me know.
Comprehensive database of hexidecimal identifiers for PCI and AGP cards. I am releasing these files with the thought that someone else may already have an application for this data that I can't imagine. If nothing else, they can provide hours of geeky fun :-)
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
hwpci will be one component of hwdb, an encyclopedia of computer and network hardware specifications. hwdb will be the workhorse behind itdb asset tracking database which is planned but not yet in development. Please visit my website for more information about hwdb and itdb: Other developers wanted to join the team!
The original source for hwpci comes from the Linux PCI ID Repository at http://pciids.sourceforge.net/ and as such is provided under the terms of GPL, but "AS IS" with no warranty, express nor implied, as to the suitability of this data for any purpose.
This DB lists the camcorders supported by Apple's iMovie software as of 3/02. It was created to help me shop for a new camera. It lists all models, sorted by manufacturer, and has fields for recording price and store name. It can be expanded for more stores, etc. It includes a note and image field for each model. A sample of images are included, such as the Sony TRV17.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
See the corporate Apple website for the most current listing of supported camcorders. A 'supported' camera is one that includes a FireWire connection and allows for direct control of the camera from within iMovie. I am using iMovie 2.1.1 with Mac OS X v10.1.3.
WorldCom International pop list.
PAL dial-up numbers can be found at http://www.wcom.net/customer_support/access_numbers/index.shtml
List created Tue Mar 19 20:42:07 2002 GMT
Has Data:
No
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
Useful file to find uudial number when using PAL dial-up software
Lotus Notes Server commands - use as a reference when at the server and can't remember the exact wording. Also see Tell commands for what you can tell the different tasks.
Oracle 9i ORA error messages including full Cause and Action text in tabbed pages.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
Yes
Comments:
This HanDBase 3.0 database contains all the Oracle 9i "ORA" error messages including the error message itself, the "Cause" information, as well as the "Action" information. The details were converted and imported from a UNIX ORAUS.MSG file.
Error message info is displayed on 3 tabbed forms which allow the display of the entire message, cause and action fields with scroll bars to allow the display of the full non-truncated message, even for long messages.
Track applications installed on your Palm device. Fields for application name, version, installed or not (handy for tracking programs you aren't using right now), install date, registration information, uninstall date, URL downloaded from, and a field for miscellaneous notes. One example record provided.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Filters:
As needed.
Sorting:
As needed.
Reports:
As needed.
Comments:
Very good for keeping track of what you have installed if you develop problems.
Se você é um consultor, gerente de Informática ou técnico de manutenção de PCs, este aplicativo é sob medida para você! PC Manager é *A* ferramenta de descriçao e acompanhamento de atividades para o profissional que lida com PCs. Registre em detalhes um computador e tudo o que ocorrer relacionado com ele: instalação, manutenção, atualizações...
Atuando como consultor e técnico de reparo e manutenção de micros ao longo dos últimos cinco anos, me acostumei a carregar um fichário volumoso, lotado com dúzias de formulários que eu mesmo desenhei para registrar os detalhes técnicos e acompanhar as atividades (leia-se: facilitar a cobrança!) com relação aos computadores dos meus clientes. Além disso, o fichário continha minha agenda e vários impressos com informações técnicas, artigos e textos eventualmente necessários no trabalho. A agenda e o texto destes artigos caberiam folgadamente num Palm, mas como transferir para ele meus formlários de clientes e computadores? A capacidade do HanDBase para até 30 campos e a possibilidade de criar bancos de dados relacionais me sugeriu que seria possível, e resolvi tentar fazê-lo.
Encontrei alguns programas e bancos de dados já prontos que tinham o mesmo propósito, mas com abordagem diferente. Alguns se perdiam em minúcias de configuração da rede, protocolos, números de série, senhas... Confesso que não me agradaram. Construí meu banco de dados de maneira a espelhar meus formulários, testados e aprimorados por anos de trabalho duro. É inegavelmente um enfoque muito pessoal, mas outros colegas da área gostaram dele também.
O banco de dados principal é o PCManClientes, onde você consulta facilmente o número de micros, a estrutura básica da rede de cada cliente e sua forma de atendimento (Sob contrato/Por visita; treinamento/manutenção; implantação/gerenciamento etc.). Ao filtrar esta informação você consegue gerenciar um grande número de clientes de tipos bastante diferentes... e não sou o único que trabalha para muita gente ao mesmo tempo.
Dois botões nesta visualização do Cliente vão se destacar: [ PCs ] and [ Visitas ]. O primeiro lhe trará os detalhes técnicos de cada micro (tive que redesenhar este formulário inúmeras vezes, tanto no papel como na tela do Palm, mas agora ele dispõe de atalhos para preenchimento rápido -- alguns deles consultando bancos de dados auxiliares, facilmente personalizáveis -- que em poucos minutos você preenche a ficha de um novo computador, criando um banco de dados bastante consistente, o que foi muito útil para mim... e será para você). O segundo botão relata toda sua visitação para aquele cliente, calculando o tempo gasto em cada visita e lhe permitindo registrar atividades e lhe ajudar na cobrança dos serviços.
Tanto o banco de dados PCManPCs como o PCManVisitas podem ser navegados separadamente: é provável que, como eu, você se pergunte de vez em quando "Em qual outro computador eu já vi uma configuração parecida com esta?" ou fazendo um relatório de todas as visitas de um mês, por exemplo. Leia ainda o README.TXT para dicas e instruções de uso.
Avalie você mesmo, veja se ele lhe serve. Os registros de exemplo já incluídos vão lhe mostrar muito mais que que eu conseguiria escrever aqui. E sinta-se à vontade para me enviar um e-mail com dúvidas, sugestões e comentários. Espero que o PC Manager lhe seja tão útil quanto é para mim. E se achar que ele merece seu voto como Banco de Dados do Ano, clique na urna e diga isto! ;-)
I have collected a lot of software for my PDA and wanted to create a useful, easy-to-use database of these programs including information like registration numbers, personal comments and developer URLs. I downloaded a few databases written by other users from the DDH software website. Some of the databases had information I wanted for my database, but all would require me to manually enter over 100 applications. I devised a quicker method to collect the bulk of the data for my PDA Software Log.
I started with a free Palm OS program called ResourceList2Memo v1.4a by Juergen Schwister (http://home.vr-web.de/~jSwi). This program generates a list of all your PDA programs and exports it to Memo. You can choose the information you want to include in the report such as RAM/ROM, Name, Type, Size & Creator. The program allows you to choose a delimiter; the character or punctuation mark that separates the results in the report. I chose to separate the report information with a comma.
After generation of the report, you can go to the Memopad and view the resource list. This list is what I used to generate the initial data for conversion to a HanDBase database.
After the next Hotsynch, I opened the resource list generated by Resource2Memo in Notes (I use MS Outlook instead of the Palm Desktop) and copied the list to the clipboard. I made sure that I also copied the heading line from the list, too. I then pasted the list into Wordpad (Start>Accessories>Wordpad). If Reoursce2Memo created two Memo files, I returned to Notes and copied the remaining files to the clipboard and pasted them to the end of the list in Wordpad. I saved the list as a simple .txt file.
I started the HanDBase desktop, chose File>Import and browsed for the .txt file I had just created. HanDBase recognized the file as being in .csv (comma separated value) format and created a database of all the programs on my PDA complete with a header row. If you chose another delimiter other than a comma, you can change the .CSV Sperator Symbol in Preferences in the HanDBase desktop to recognize it.
To round out the database I added fields like notes, version number, registration code, installed check box etc. I now had customized database of my PDA programs.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Sorting:
Yes
Reports:
Yes
Comments:
Use the database as is or try creating it for yourself from scratch.
Title 49 CFR 172.101 Table (List of Hazardous Materials)
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
Contains listings of hazardous materials by name and placard number plus other information from the Code of Federal Regulations
Source documents at http://hazmat.dot.gov/ohmforms.htm
PPM Calculator is a database that calculates the amount of chemical necessary to maintain a desired level in Parts Per Million in an irrigation system of a vineyard or orchard. The user enters the field data, number of drip emitters per vine, the gallons per hour of the drip emitters, the type of chemical, percent concentration, the target PPM level and the number of hours to maintain the target level PPM. The database then calculates the total amount of chemical required and the injection rate in gallons per hour and gallons per minute.
Has Data:
No
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
I found this calculator to be especially useful when determining the amount of liquid chlorine to inject into an irrigation system to combat algae which can severly plug emitters. The data from each calculation is stored in a table allowing easy reference.
Track IT work orders, equipment and who it is assigned to, servers and log entries, as well as user information. Look for SamsonIT_mdb for MS Access tables -- the Access tables allow printing of Server Log reports as well as adding/editing the above items.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
Yes
Filters:
Open work orders. Equipment that is out for repair. Work orders and equipment assignments are filtered when using the Workstations database to access the Equipment and Tasks databases.
A basic database for storing software user name, serial number and technical support information.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
A sample record is included to demonstrate how the database works. If you store sensitive information in this database, I suggest you activate a password to secure your information.
SQL return codes for DB2. It contains the value without the plus or minus sign (used for sorting), the return code, the explanation, and the destination.
This starter database may be useful for setting up firewall filters and understanding how your ports are being used, either benignly or maliciously. Use with caution: many ports, as in thousands, and some ports that have multiple uses, are not fully documented here.
Version: 1.0.1 UPDATED!
This database is to aid computer professionals in their efforts to maintain several computers and network related devices across several sites or customers. The following is a list of things you can track. COMPANY: name, phone. COMPUTER: name, type, o/s, services, modem line, location, domain, workgroup, admin login, admin pass. HARDWARE: manufacturer, model, serial, cpu, ram, hard drives 0-4, video, sound, ethernet cards 0-1, tape drive, cd-rom, dvd-rom, netbeui. TCP/IP: ethernet 0-1 ip, mask, dns, gate, wins. IPX frame, force even, max conn, max sockets, net address, source routing, netbios over ipx. USERS: email, name, dept, phone, login, pass. There are similar fields for printers, routers, hubs, and switches. There is also a JOURNAL where you can track the work performed, as well as the time and date. The JOURNAL also totals the time per job. Open the Journal in HanDBase desktop and export it to a spreadsheet to help simplify your billing.
Has Data:
No
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
The databases are named to make finding them in your backup folder and the HanDBase application easy. All data is entered via the “Tech” database. The rest are linked. Some fields have pop-up lists started for you. I hope this helps to make your life easier, and I look forward to your feedback.
Unit convertor with over 900 entries and built in calculator.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
This was sent in by a user, and contains conversions for many common units of measurement. There is a calculator section whereby you can enter amounts and have it calculate the equivalent amount in a different unit. Very useful!
Calculates the leak rate for a vacuum chamber, in Torr.
Enter the vacuum readings in Torr (power of 10 separate, minus assumed, default to 4), set the start and end times (which can be anything from 1 second to 1 hour+) and get the 1 hour leak rate.
Results are in Torr (resolution defaults to 10-3 Torr (microns) and can be changed) and Microns.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
Yes
Comments:
Updated to have better resolution and ease of use.
Sample data.
Vineyard Spray Calculator is a database set up to calculate calibration data for a pesticide sprayer in a wine grape vineyard application. The user enters the field parameters, the desired speed in which the sprayer will travel the desired gallons per acre of spray and the number of nozzles per row. The database then calculates the volume per nozzle required to get the desired application rate. There is also a calibration check in which the user can enter the actual measured volume per nozzle. The database will then calculate the actual gallons per acre at the desired speed or the actual speed the sprayer must travel to maintain the desired gallons per acre.
Has Data:
No
Has Forms:
No
Comments:
This database is designed to be used as calculator with the added advantage of being able to store each calculation in a table for future reference.
Weather Tracking is the preliminary version of a paid project. Weather Tracking was written with HandBase V3.0i and its companion forms utility. The applet consists of one parent database and five child databases. The relational, db-popup and calculated field types are used throughout the applet. Data provided in the various databases is for test purposes only. A "readme.txt" file is included.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
Yes
Comments:
Weather Tracking is the preliminary version of a paid project. Weather Tracking was written with HandBase V3.0i and its companion forms utility. The applet consists of one parent database and five child databases. The relational, db-popup and calculated field types are used throughout the applet. Data provided in the various databases is for test purposes only.
Weather tracking, the parent database - related to the "WeatherStats" database using the "time created" field. The "time created" field is used due to the highly unlikely even that two records will be created at the same time. WeatherTracking captures the date and time of the event, time the record was created, location, an indication of the number of related records in the "WeatherStats" database, notes, and editing links to the child databases. There are two forms associated with the database. A possible expansion to the applet may be the addition of more detailed information in the "WeatherLoction" child database.
The "location" field uses the "db-popup" to import information from the "WeatherLocation" child database. The "location" db-popup field is structured to display only the "triangle"; no heading or data display field is displayed. A text entry field is provided that allows the db-popup information obtained by the "location" field into it by setting its variable to the same as the "location" db-popup field. This arrangement allows editing of the location entry. A button labeled "Edit Locations" is provided to allow entry of the defined locations in the "WeatherLocation" child database. This method of operation is also used in the "WeatherStats" child database to augment "on-scene" situations in the "WeatherStats" child database.
The number of related "weather stats" records in the "WeatherStats" database is indicated with a "button". The "notes" field type is provided to allow for miscellaneous information. A button labeled "Edits" is provided to link to the second form to allow editing of the child databases.
The "WeatherConditions" child database allows the entry of "defined" conditions and notes.
The "WeatherLocation" child database allows entry of location name, physical location, coordinates, terrain and notes.
The "WeatherSituations" child database is provided to capture weather descriptions and notes.
The "WeatherStats" child database is provided to document weather situations, notes, amounts (such as rain, snow and similar forms of wet stuff), wind speed, system speed movement, direction, barometric pressure, temperature, humidity, dew point, and sun rise/sun set time. Another form might be considered to contain more detailed information, such as internal temperature and wind speed/conditions. A blank and unlinked "More Amounts" form is provided to allow further documentation. A "Running Amounts" form is provided to display "running/average amount" of "wet stuff," average barometric pressure, average temperature, average humidity, and average dew point.
The "WeatherTerrain" child database is provided to capture terrain descriptions and notes.
This database contains a directory of thousands of WiFi Hotspots throughout North America and the United Kingdom.
You can obtain free monthly updates of this data by subscribing at http://www.makewirelesswork.com/directory.htm
Once you receive any update, simply re-import the .csv file into this database.
Has Data:
Yes
Has Forms:
No
Sorting:
Default view is by state. City, location name, and country views are also defined.
Comments:
Thanks go to the folks at Riverwalk Software for making this data freely available - http://www.makewirelesswork.com
