Airdorn said:
Looks great. You released some tantalizing pics a couple of months ago but we never heard from you again.. So release the darned thing already !!
The earlier flash demo worked better than hoped for in some areas but hit the wall in others.
This is a re-write. CPU consumption is reduced. The EXE file fits (just barely) on a 3.5" floppy disk. The previous version was several megabytes and required the Microsoft .NET runtime. Unlike T4Win (vintage 2002 for those that remember) - the new program does NOT require any downloads from Microsoft (such as MS XML). This should simplify life for folks running older Windows PCs.
fwradio said:
Right now all I can see with VHF P25 Trunking is Properties affiliations.
Sorry - I don't have the time at the moment to chase this down. As you can see, I need to get some larger projects off my plate first.
FlastSWT said:
Looks great! I hope there is still an option for a black background though.
You may set text colors and font to your liking. If you liked running Unitrunker in full-screen mode so you could read it from across the room - try maximizing the window with a 16 point font and a high-contrast color scheme.
wayne_h said:
I liked the original design I saw with the tabs versus this newer independent window configuration. If you're only using the application it's no big deal but when you're multi-tasking it makes things pretty cluttered.
It's the same general layout you saw before - the tabs are on the bottom.
How about a master window with all of these individual windows within it (or go back to tabs)? That way you can minimize it and essentially minimize everything.
There's a "master" application window but no list of open windows is provided.
I'm
not a fan of
MDI style window managers. Most users already know how to use the Windows' taskbar. You are not forced to have 20 windows open at once - but you can if you want. The problem with a strictly tab-only interface is you can't see things side-by-side. Clicking the tab for system A implies you no longer see system B. This hybrid mix of pop-up windows - each with a tabbed interface is - I think - a good compromise.