Free de bordeaux software for pda

BloodPressMgr 2.7 is considered as a useful application which keeps track of the blood pressure readings. The readings are hightlighted with different colours based on the pressure values. The program also shows the overall average statistics and the weekly distribution. All the pressure values can be plot on several graphs with the ideal, borderline and hypertension lines.

Using a Windows Desktop program you can print, plot additional graphs and export the readings data. You can also export to a comma delimited file the records of your readings database using an command line utility under Linux, BeOS and Solaris. The exported file can be imported in almost all spreadsheets (like StarOffice or Excel).

Major Features:

1. Reading tracks: date, time, systolic and diastolic pressure, pulse and a notes. If the notes begins with a numerical value then you can plot it in the notes graph. This feature is useful for track the body weight.Different series of data. This feature is helpful for those that wants to track more than one person on the same handheld.
2. Readings selection. This feature permits to select a group of readings and see the related statistics and the graph for it. Overall and weekly statistics for systolic pressure, diastolic pressure and pulse. Line graphs for pressure, pulse and notes values Systolic and diastolic average lines graph Bar graphs for pulse and notes Graph customization with the preferences Reading information popup window when you tap in the graph.

Requirements:

• Palm OS 3.1

Diptych portraits of Federicco da Montefeltro, Duke of Urbino, and his wife, Battista Sforza. Masterpiece of Piero de la Francesca. Battistas portrait is posthumous, painted several years after her death (you can see her touching Start menu)
System requirements:
- Pocket PC

Stages, Profiles, Riders and Maps of the Tour de France 2007
Supported Languages:
English, German, French, Netherlands
Enhancements:
- Now with Spanish language support

GPS Buddy records data like latitude, longitude, UTC, date, and other data from a GPS device with serial interface according NIMEA-0183 Standard (Version 2.01) protocol and provides a note for additional text input.
Pick-lists with pre-defined text allow speedy input of frequently used text blocks. After HotSync the data can be processed further on the PC.
Examples for applications:
Research:
Your are a scientist who collects site-specific data about the location of certain wild growing plant varieties or the site specific growth data of cultivated plants. You record the position and other information like soil conditions, climate, variety and others. At the end of your trip you synchronize the data with your computer and further process the file to include the data in your research database.
Travel, sailing:
Keeping of a simple logbook of the traveled route and timetable by recording waypoints and attaching notes to them. You are on a trip through the Sahara on your motorcyle. When changing direction, filling up the tank, resting and at other occasions you get the position and add some information. At the end of your trip you have perfect log for example about fuel consumption as a function of the terrain.
Business:
Collection of position specific customer- or process-data.
Mapping:
Collection of positions for the creation of maps. Verification of maps by recording a position and noting the characteristics.
Others:
Imagine you are a farmer and have some argument with your neighbor about the borderline of your fields. Just get the position data of the location in question, add a short note about the argument and verify your argument at home with a map.
Easy use and quick data input into the note field:
Big buttons for getting the position that can be easily used with fingers, even with gloves.
Intuitive user interface.
Seven user changeable custom pick lists in "Note" screen for speedy input of often used text.
Connectivity:
- Saves the recorded information in a database on the Palm.
- If the CASL conduit is installed it synchronizes the data with your PC during HotSync.
- The data file has a comma-delimited type of format and can easily be imported into spreadsheet or database programs for further processing.
For details see also GPS Buddy Manual at www.magayon.de
Main features:
- - Latitude from GPS.
- - Longitude from GPS.
- - Date from GPS.
- - Time as UTC from GPS.
- - Speed in knots from GPS.
- - Track from GPS.
- - Magnetic variance from GPS.
- - Status of the GPS reveiver from GPS.
- - A custom note from user.
System requirements:
- Palm III
- Palm OS v3.0

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.
System requirements:
- HanDBase v.2.7x or greater