Basically, it's a cataloguing application to help you organise your collections.
Some may remember I was working on one quite some years back, well I still am, lol, but it doesnt look as attractive as this one. May have similar functionality, but this one here LOOKS neater than mine. I may need to upgrade my software, ha ha ha.
Yeah I havent looked into this one TOO much, but if it contains checklists, or the ability to do it, it'd be guaranteed worth doing over a spreadsheet.
Plus, you can store scans of your cards too by the looks of it, which is virtually a portable way to carry around your PC to card shows, etc (just take your lappy), etc!
Yeah that's something the spreadsheet had problems doing, you can attach Images to them, but when you add new cards and then sort them into correct order the pictures always fucked up. I am intrigued. I'll be looking at this tonight
I stuffed up what I wrote earlier, what I meant was that you need access (or something else to be able to open the .mdb file) if you wish to open/read the database on its own without the SCC app.
I don't believe you need access for the app to talk to the database. I'd need to check....
Hey, do you have any suggestions on what could be used as a replacement? Obviously an app can't contain the raw data, and that needs to come from somewhere.
I stuffed up what I wrote earlier, what I meant was that you need access (or something else to be able to open the .mdb file) if you wish to open/read the database on its own without the SCC app.
I don't believe you need access for the app to talk to the database. I'd need to check....
Hey, do you have any suggestions on what could be used as a replacement? Obviously an app can't contain the raw data, and that needs to come from somewhere.
I'm not a software coder (only a web coder) so I'm not really glued into what programs like this would use. Perhaps flat files, xml, csv? Although that'd probably make searching and sorting harder.
Yeah all good man. I'd love to try and write something for the web, but in saying that, there's always a negative to every attempt (ie, you HAVE to have an internet connection to use it, etc).
Scotty, I am a software developer and I have thought about doing this for a long time but I saw a few hurdles and I was too lazy to jump over them. So I just stick to my giant spreadsheet which is around 2.6 MB now and a folder structure of scans. In my opinion, that is the most portable solution that can sit on a USB. All that is required is a software that can open spreadsheets, can be open-source.
Much like the database scenario, is that you're forcing your end-user into requiring something (Excel, etc) to be able to open/manipulate the files. It's a bit different when it's for yourself, I know, but just in general I mean.
Much like the database scenario, is that you're forcing your end-user into requiring something (Excel, etc) to be able to open/manipulate the files. It's a bit different when it's for yourself, I know, but just in general I mean.
I am a Java web developer so I am familiar with the front end stuff, the back end stuff I know a bit but haven't really put much to practice. What about yourself?