| Announcing
dbCalendar |
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The quick and easy-to-use |
| calendar/appointment
scheduler that |
| links
to your current data |
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With dbCalendar there is no need to type in your list of clients,
locations, or appointment types each time you want to make an appointment.
dbCalendar links directly to your current data. Add a new client
or change a client’s telephone number, and dbCalendar will automatically
pick up the change. dbCalendar works smoothly with data stored in
Microsoft Access, Microsoft SQL Server, and other standard popular
database formats.
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Some
Highlights of dbCalendar are:
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- Clean, intuitive
display screens that look just like Microsoft Outlook
- Drag-and-drop
flexibility in changing appointment dates or times
- Network support
for multiple users – right out of the box
- Side-by-side
display of multiple calendars – perfect for a doctor's office
or or any similar business
- Recurring
appointments
- Keeps track
of multiple appointment locations
- Customizable
to fit your current business and data requirements
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dbCalendar will work on any currently supported Microsoft network
or computer operating system, including Windows 2000, Windows
XP and Windows 2003 Server. dbCalendar is written using the latest
in Microsoft programming technology, Visual Studio 2005 and .NET
framework 2.0, which Microsoft will support in its next generation
computer technology.
Projected
product release date: July 1, 2006.
Price to be determined.
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Below
are some sample screen snapshots:
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| In this display the calendars for three
selected physicians are shown. Note on the lower left that additional
physicians could be selected. |
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In the display below we see the appointments for a single physician.
Note that there is a recurring appointment at 4:30 PM and also a
reminder for the 2:00 PM appointment.
Time intervals are shown here in 30-minute units. However, you
can select another time interval if you want. Note also that the
horizontal menu at the top permits you to view an entire week at
a time.
The telephone numbers have been automatically inserted from the
user database.
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| Below is the screen where you would enter
the appointment details.
In this case we have a doctor's appointment calendar. But if your
business is different, you can change the word "Patient"
on the client selection button, and you can change the client selection
table to reflect your own database. The same for the calendar owner,
which in this case is "Doctor," and also the "Location."
Note that this is appointment has a reminder, and that there is
room to write considerable additional text if you want.
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| The screen snapshot below shows the selection of the
client (the patient) straight from your existing database. This selection
screen can display thousands of clients and it can quickly zero in
on the one you want by typing in a couple of letters from the name.
You can also filter the list by showing only those clients from a
particular city or state. You can sort the list by clicking on the
column header for the column you want to sort by. For example, you
could put the list in order by city. |
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