This billing system is designed to handle between 100 and 75,000 accounts. It includes:Automated charging and overdue processingManagement of service provisioningAutomated credit card charges and refunds Online end-use
This is a CGI processor, database engine and file system. Your information is entered through HTML and talks directly to the database with no intermittent steps or protocols.
This virtual filing system is arranged just like an ordinary office with pictures of real cabinets and folders. Place related documents side by side, regardless of their physical storage locations or data formats. The program offers several organizational
This multi-platform, template-based report generator produces documents in XLS, arbitrary text, HTML, XML and TEX (ADOBE PDF, ADOBE PS, DVI) formats. Designed for batch and Web server environments, it integrates with existing data mining infrastructure th
This is the only multi-user database available for Linux that provides language and data compatibility with FoxPro, FoxBASE and Clipper -- all in one easy-to-install and easy-to-administer package. The FoxPro, FoxBASE and Clipper language and data compati
With this program, you can produce your own online shop, independent of any Internet provider. The program will import your existing customer database and operate online with an SQL data base.
This address book is designed for people who use Outlook on the desktop, but also use a Linux mail system. The program is made up of two parts: an Outlook service for your Win32 clients and a server-side application to generate and update your address boo
This command-line tool will show and convert the content of dBASE III, IV, and 5.0 files. It reads dBASE databases and prints the contents to the screen or converts them to comma-separated (CSV) files that can be opened in Excel, StarOffice, and most othe
This is a Web-based electronic documents management system. It includes version control, collaborative work, audit trails, control and validation processes, and e-mail notifications.
