New Accelerator with more links
Article Abstract:
Baseline Data Systems' InfoAccelerator 4.1 provides excellent personal information management features, including document generation and superior calendaring, in a Windows edition priced at $99.95 and in a network version priced at $119.95. Baseline has extended InfoAccelerator's links in version 4.1 to include QuickBooks, Quicken and Timeslips as well as Internet browsers and applications including Microsoft's Internet Explorer. The application includes excellent document generation capabilities and is the only program that prepares letters from start to finish. InfoAccelerator's Quick Form provides numerous standard forms such as memos, purchase orders, invoices, billing statements and fax cover sheets. Users can create individual forms, and the package includes improved output quality for users who continue to rely on paper organizers. InfoAccelerator 4.1 includes innovative calendaring features such as a yearly calendar edition and a nicely implemented task list.
Publication Name: Law Office Computing
Subject: Law
ISSN: 1055-128X
Year: 1997
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Connect your programs with Accelerator
Article Abstract:
Baseline Data Systems' $99.95 InfoAccelerator 5.0 is a full-featured universal address book designed for Windows applications. InfoAccelerator is also available in a network version that is priced at $119.95. InfoAccelerator transfers address book data to and imports information from almost all Windows applications. The PIM features a Translator that will either add information to an existing entry or create a new one once the applicable text is highlighted. The program provides excellent integration with word processors and many of its functions can be accessed from customizable pull-down menus. InfoAccelerator can apply address book information to assemble standard documents such as labels, mail merges, standard letters and simple agreements. Baseline Data Systems has also included a comprehensive calendar and contract manager in InfoAccelerator. The calendar tracks personal lists, logs telephone calls and prioritizes tasks.
Publication Name: Law Office Computing
Subject: Law
ISSN: 1055-128X
Year: 1997
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How I created my Web page
Article Abstract:
Ten easy steps create a complete guide to publishing on the Internet. It is not necessary to be a programmer, or even to understand HTML code to create an attractive Web site. Deciding on content is the first step. Content should be clearly organized with a table of contents that permits the reader to jump directly to their area of interest. All the basic HTML codes required are laid out in these steps, including codes for naming the page, creating headings, and inserting content. One of HTML's greatest assets is its ability to create links. Adding a link is surprisingly easy, it requires only a simple tag command with the linked document inserted in the appropriate place. Graphics can be added with another simple tag. After adding all the tags, the page is saved in ASCII format, tested by running it through a browser, then loaded on the Web server.
Publication Name: Law Office Computing
Subject: Law
ISSN: 1055-128X
Year: 1996
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