|
Crisp and tart
Medium sized red apple maturing in late summer.
|
|
|
|
With Saturdays and Sundays so busy at farmer's markets, Jorge likes to
spend the first day of the week inside. But that doesn't mean he's
not working. By planning ahead Jorge is getting ready to sell even
more. "I print full page placards that feature some of my unusual
vegetables. They really help to make the produce look better.
It works."He also likes to keep track of his yields with The
Compleat Botanica so that he can prepare for next year.
|
|
Q: Is there a way to change
the column order after I've created my filter?
A:
Yes. When a filter is first created, the column order of the
specimen list is dependant upon the order in which the items were added to
the filter. To change this order later on, you can simply click and
drag the column header of the specimen list. The ordering of columns will
be retained and restored the next time you use the filter.
See the full story.
For more tips see
 The not so obvious . . .
|
|
|
|
The Compleat Botanica is now specially priced.
Holiday sale $49.99
Offer expires December 14, 2009
Holiday sale - save $40
|
|
|
Q: I've been using Windows Me for a long time and it
seems to work just fine. Why should I upgrade?
A: Earlier versions of The Compleat Botanica ran satisfactorily on Windows 98 and
Windows Me. The latest version however uses the full power and capability of
the newer operating systems. Only Windows NT, Windows 2000, and Windows XP are
now supported.
Many of the computers that now use Windows 98 or Windows Me can be easily
upgraded to Windows 2000 or Windows XP without any change in hardware. Upgrading
in most cases is hassle-free. The result is a more stable system and one which
can run the newer more powerful software like latest edition of The Compleat Botanica.
See what other people are asking
Frequently
Asked Questions
|
|
Q: Managing your databases can be done from within The
Compleat Botanica or using the Data Manager utility. A: After you've explored the sample database, you'll want to create your own
database for recording and storing data about your plant collection. Managing your
databases can be done from within The Compleat Botanica or by using the Data Manager
utility. Both methods work identically for the four basic operations: creating,
deleting, backing up, and restoring. The Data Manager utility has several advanced
operations that may be useful for moving data between computers, fixing ODBC
problems, and restoring databases damaged by a power failure.
see the full story. See more "how to" articles
How
do I . . .
|
|
|
