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Crisp and tart
Medium sized red apple maturing in late summer.
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Ed has followed in his father's footsteps and taken on the family almond
business. After replanting a section with three different
mite-resistant Prunus cultivars he's decided to track his success
ratio carefully. "I'm using the software to record everything I
can think of that affects their yield." Ed's not waiting for
the university researchers to tell him what works -- he's doing it
himself, the way his father did.
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Q: What is the data source field used for?
A:
Use the �data source� field to acknowledge the source of your information
about a particular specimen. When conflicting information is obtained at
a later time, you can double-check the accuracy of both sources.
See the full story.
For more tips see
 The not so obvious . . .
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The Compleat Botanica is now specially priced.
Holiday sale $49.99
Offer expires December 14, 2009
Holiday sale - save $40
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Q: Can I obtain a free upgrade if I buy the software and
you release a new version?
A:
If you buy a copy of The Compleat Botanica within 60 days of the
release of a new version, we will send you the latest release for a
nominal material and shipping fee.
See what other people are asking
Frequently
Asked Questions
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Q: How do I create a report layout? A: Report layouts define how a specimen listing will look when printed. A report layout
specifies font faces, point sizes, and colors to be used with your printout. The report
layout does not specify what data to print, what columns to include, or what sorting to
apply to the printed records -- these are all specified through the current filter.
A single report layout can be applied to any filter; thus when you've created a layout with
your own personal look-and-feel, you can use it repeatedly to produce a variety of different
printouts.
To create a report layout, you can begin by pressing the New button or the
Duplicate button from within the Print dialog box. Use the Print report . . .
menu item of the File menu to get there.
see the full story. See more "how to" articles
How
do I . . .
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