MeBnet Free software for our collections

[Cesare 0]

Hi I am Caesar;

I am the developer of the Software MeBnet

Sorry for my bad english

I beg you not to consider Spam this message.

meBnet, is a software (5 languages supported) Free that allows the collectors to catalog his own coins.

MeBnet has been developed with the support of different Italian collectors.

I am proposing MeBnet on some forums in foreign language so that makes a will on an ampler staircase.

What I desire and to have your opinion and your suggestions to improve the program.

I invite you to try meBnet

download it from here http://mebnet.altervista.org

Write me for any explanation

c.rizzi[@NOSPAM]sistel.fg.it

Hi

Caesar

[Cesare 0]

Now sews together to the version 1.19 of MeBnet http://mebnet.altervista.org

the new version introduces the concept of SubModels.

Beginning from this version, besides the definition of the model of the collection, it is possible to assign a specific model to the single card. this allows to have inside a collection, objects with different characteristics

Here as to perform the updating

Consumers ClickOnce:

To connect themselves to internet

To launch meBnet

To close MeBnet

To launch MeBnet

Standard consumers:

to unload the compressed file of the updating (MeB.zip) from the page Download of meBnet:

http://mebnet.altervista.org/ITA/Download.htm

to extract the content of the file MeB.zip in the directory of installation of MeBnet, typically C:/programmi/CSD - Cesare/Meb.net

I beg you to furnish a comparison to performed updating, eventually communicating your Code Computer

Thanks

Caesar

[Geordie582 18]

I can endorse the program. Impressive and amenable to variation to suit the individual. Worth the effort of transferring from my present records!

[Cesare 0]

Now is avalable the 1.20 version

http://mebnet.altervista.org

Hi

Cesare

[Leviathan 0]

Don't worry folks, I am not a habitual gravedigger.. but being new to the forum etc, I will be trawling through here, trying to learn from you all.. sooo...

Was this any good? Recommended?

[Peckris 579]

Don't worry folks, I am not a habitual gravedigger.. but being new to the forum etc, I will be trawling through here, trying to learn from you all.. sooo...

Was this any good? Recommended?

I really don't know. I use a custom-built app I designed in FileMaker Pro. Other members use Excel or Access or similar. The question with off-the-peg solutions to something as esoteric as collecting, is "how flexible is it? Will I be able to expand it as & when my needs change?" Something that is perfect for one collector may be near to useless for another.

[Leviathan 0]

Don't worry folks, I am not a habitual gravedigger.. but being new to the forum etc, I will be trawling through here, trying to learn from you all.. sooo...

Was this any good? Recommended?

I really don't know. I use a custom-built app I designed in FileMaker Pro. Other members use Excel or Access or similar. The question with off-the-peg solutions to something as esoteric as collecting, is "how flexible is it? Will I be able to expand it as & when my needs change?" Something that is perfect for one collector may be near to useless for another.

That is kind of why I was asking... it seems that given all the tangents we tend to take in regards to our hobby, a 'one size fits all' should be possible. A template for each coin, that can be slotted into a main category, sub cat, sub sub cat etc.. something like the way different species are labeled. It looks a mess, but it is an 'orderly' mess and readable/understandable to those who need/want to know.

[Peckris 579]

it seems that given all the tangents we tend to take in regards to our hobby, a 'one size fits all' should be possible.

Well let me tell the variables involved in MY solution:

• 15 different layouts minimum, from main data entry, to printed labels, to values calculator, to history of coin prices, to locations, etc etc

• sets of related tables

• a table for "coins in sets"

• a table to analyse and break down auction lots

• a values calculator that has to determine the correct % increase for a coin that falls 'between grades'

• Spink values input table

• historic (Seaby) values input tables

• a pictures database

• a 'retired coins' table, linked to the main database so I can interrogate it at will

• purchase and sale details

So you see, 'one size fits all' wouldn't fit me!

[Leviathan 0]

it seems that given all the tangents we tend to take in regards to our hobby, a 'one size fits all' should be possible.

Well let me tell the variables involved in MY solution:

• 15 different layouts minimum, from main data entry, to printed labels, to values calculator, to history of coin prices, to locations, etc etc

• sets of related tables

• a table for "coins in sets"

• a table to analyse and break down auction lots

• a values calculator that has to determine the correct % increase for a coin that falls 'between grades'

• Spink values input table

• historic (Seaby) values input tables

• a pictures database

• a 'retired coins' table, linked to the main database so I can interrogate it at will

• purchase and sale details

So you see, 'one size fits all' wouldn't fit me!

I was being a bit tongue in cheek there.. I'm an eclectic collector, and so any given 'system' would probably fall down somewhere with me.

[Peckris 579]

it seems that given all the tangents we tend to take in regards to our hobby, a 'one size fits all' should be possible.

Well let me tell the variables involved in MY solution:

• 15 different layouts minimum, from main data entry, to printed labels, to values calculator, to history of coin prices, to locations, etc etc

• sets of related tables

• a table for "coins in sets"

• a table to analyse and break down auction lots

• a values calculator that has to determine the correct % increase for a coin that falls 'between grades'

• Spink values input table

• historic (Seaby) values input tables

• a pictures database

• a 'retired coins' table, linked to the main database so I can interrogate it at will

• purchase and sale details

So you see, 'one size fits all' wouldn't fit me!

I was being a bit tongue in cheek there.. I'm an eclectic collector, and so any given 'system' would probably fall down somewhere with me.

Got you. Understood.