W
Will McGugan
elaich said:
I actually posted on alt.s.d recently. I had a lot of feedback from
diabetics, which surprised me because I had thought that it would be
most popular amongst dieters..
Will
elaich said:
Anti_Freak_Machine said:Downloaded Food File and love it.
I KNEW whale wasn't healthy for me, but now I have proof.
Will said:Hi folks,
Can I just alert you to my freeware software..
Food File (food database)
http://www.kelpiesoft.com/applib/foodfile/index.htm
There are also a few things on the following page, you may be
interested http://www.willmcgugan.com/
I'd like to release more freeware in between commercial projects, so
if you have any ideas, please let me know..
Regards,
Will McGugan
Will said:Food File (food database)
http://www.kelpiesoft.com/applib/foodfile/index.htm
Susan said:I did a little comparison yesterday between Food File, Food Composition
and Search Program for USDA National Nutrient Database.
Program: Food Composition
Author: Siesta Software
Ware: (Registerware) (Nagware)
http://www.siestasoftware.com/
Program: Search Program for USDA National Nutrient Database
Author: USA: USDA
Ware: Freeware
http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/index.html
(there's a Webware version too and one for the Palm OS)
Food Composition uses an abbreviated version of Release 13 of the USDA
Nutrient Database. The USDA app is much bigger (13688 KB vs. 1608 KB) -
it was recently updated from SR16 to SR17. I couldn't find any specifics
about the USDA database info that Food File (4514 KB) uses.
Food Composition and the USDA app both allow you to adjust the units and
serving size and display the nutritional info for that amount. Food File
does not. I regard that as a *major* disadvantage.
Will said:Susan Bugher wrote:
If you click on the title of the first column next to the pie chart you
can adjust the amount / units. Although, it doesnt change the detailed
nutritional content - I will probably add that in a later version.
Food File uses Release 18 of the USDA database (most recent). It also
uses the abbreviated version (which contains the same number of foods as
the full database). The extra information in the full database is
probably only of any use to scientists and researchers..
Thanks for the information on the competition!
Susan said:Do you have a URL for info about SR 18 - I've only found SR 17:
I thought you might be interested. It's nice to see more apps
available. I went looking for diet and/or diabetic software some years
ago (when a young grandson became diabetic) and found only Food
Composition. Please keep us posted on updates to Food File.
I'd like to release more freeware in between commercial projects, so if
you have any ideas, please let me know..
KiwiBrian said:"Will McGugan" wrote
How about a program that can be pointed to an html file which contains
embedded CSS (not inline, but embedded) and identifies which styles are not
actually used in the body of the html.
I have not found any application that can do this and I would have thought
that it would be a fairly straight-forward programming project.
John said:You might want to submit your software to these sites too:
A1B2C3 Freeware: http://www.a1b2c3.com/free/
Freeware Arena: http://www.freewarearena.com/html2/
Freeware Home: http://freewarehome.com/
Freeware World Team: http://www.all4you.dk/FreewareWorld/links.php
FreewareWeb: http://www.freewareweb.com/software.shtml
MajorGeeks: http://www.majorgeeks.com/
and I'm sure there are others people can recommend.
Sietse said:Freeware Arena has been a good site in the past, but unfortunately has
become useless for new submissions and updates (because of personal
circomstances, I believe).
Try e.g. : Total new downloads for last 360 days:
<http://www.freewarearena.com/html2/index.php?name=Downloads&d_op=NewDownloa
ds&newdownloadshowdays=360> (line wraps)
I'd like to release more freeware in between commercial projects, so if
you have any ideas, please let me know..
Sure. Suppose one has 100 HTML files. Two have incorrect spelling
content. Other than opening the files one by one how could you
find/fix the two files ?
John said:On Fri, 19 Aug 2005 12:18:04 +0100, Will McGugan
Sure. Suppose one has 100 HTML files. Two have incorrect spelling
content. Other than opening the files one by one how could you
find/fix the two files ?
A simple, straightforward, GUI approach would be nice.
IF you think you could handle such a challenge then you can let me
know by email (after de-spamming my email address).
Thanks.
Will said:Susan Bugher wrote:
It doesn't appear to be linked from the main page, I found it by
changing 17 to 18 in the url!
http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/Data/SR18/sr18.html
Will do.
Python script, dictionary file. Piece of non-gui cake
Multiple File Search (for misspelled words) and Replace with (CorrectlyThanks but what has that to do with my query ? No mention of spell
checking on that site or the info I snipped.
Regards, John.
Will said:Hi folks,
Can I just alert you to my freeware software..
Food File (food database)
http://www.kelpiesoft.com/applib/foodfile/index.htm
There are also a few things on the following page, you may be interested
http://www.willmcgugan.com/
I'd like to release more freeware in between commercial projects, so if
you have any ideas, please let me know..
John said:Will,
Your I consider your otherwise excellent program to be adware, since
when you open it there is a very conspicuous ad for your shareware
recipe program in the right hand frame.
Sorry, but I don't use adware so I'm removing it from my system.
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