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Post by Carl Gundel - admin on Feb 8, 2010 12:06:20 GMT -5
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Post by Janet on Feb 8, 2010 13:12:02 GMT -5
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Post by mackrackit on Feb 20, 2010 0:23:48 GMT -5
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Post by kokenge on Feb 23, 2010 9:12:38 GMT -5
For those in the US and old enough - Should you consider taking SSN early. This calculates at what age you break even if you take SSN early. www.dkokenge.com/ssn/
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Post by kokenge on Feb 23, 2010 9:33:10 GMT -5
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Post by kokenge on Feb 23, 2010 12:53:49 GMT -5
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Post by stormforce5 on Apr 16, 2010 17:18:05 GMT -5
stormforce5.dyndns.org/seaside/go/runbasicpersonal?app=helpdeskthis is a test version of a web helpdesk I created for our IT department 4 of us... we use it just to log faults / requests otherwise known as tickets. Its quite basic as we didn't need alot and I had to make it fit on 1024x768 screens so the outstanding tickets screens are alittle limited... login as runbasic password is test this is running off my small server at home via a slow ADSL connection so be patient... it runs really well on a fast connection. some of the category's related to the company I work for but I'm sure you get the idea... of 1. create new ticket and assign to users.... there are other user setup to show this ability 2. update a ticket, add notes (the progress of a ticket being resolved) and add time or reassign if needed 3. update ticket, time and add note and close ticket ticket then moves into closed tickets list which can be viewed and have reports / times too.. have fun playing with it... Jimbo
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Post by Carl Gundel - admin on Apr 17, 2010 12:40:25 GMT -5
stormforce5.dyndns.org/seaside/go/runbasicpersonal?app=helpdeskthis is a test version of a web helpdesk I created for our IT department 4 of us... we use it just to log faults / requests otherwise known as tickets. Its quite basic as we didn't need alot and I had to make it fit on 1024x768 screens so the outstanding tickets screens are alittle limited... login as runbasic password is test this is running off my small server at home via a slow ADSL connection so be patient... it runs really well on a fast connection. some of the category's related to the company I work for but I'm sure you get the idea... of 1. create new ticket and assign to users.... there are other user setup to show this ability 2. update a ticket, add notes (the progress of a ticket being resolved) and add time or reassign if needed 3. update ticket, time and add note and close ticket ticket then moves into closed tickets list which can be viewed and have reports / times too.. have fun playing with it... Jimbo That's neat. Thanks for that. It's a little sluggish over your connection. I trust it runs faster on your side of the firewall? Do you think your employer would allow you to share the code for this with the community? -Carl
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Post by stormforce5 on Apr 17, 2010 15:05:06 GMT -5
Hi Carl, thanks for looking.... and the compliment, I just wanted to show what I managed to do so far. I really like RB but still have plenty to learn especially with CSS etc,etc the live version (at work) of the helpdesk (or web helpdesk) as I call it is running great and has been in use since sept 2009 and now has over 500 tickets in there... it all run's on a dedicated PC in our comms room. which bit of code would you like to see as its quite big... I've removed the IP checking side of it at the moment to allow people to view and play... the live system at work only allows me to login in remotely but all my users on the local lan. I used dabuttonfactory.com/ to create the buttons which I think look good. yes you are correct that I have a slow (ADSL) broadband connection and hence it runs slowly remotely.. works great on the local lan though and the live system is on network with a 2meg leased line so its runs well remotely too.... if anyone has questions I will try to help... cheers Jimbo
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Post by kokenge on Apr 18, 2010 10:17:26 GMT -5
Actually there is a Help Desk system available. No where near as nice as Jimbo's. It is more generic - so you set up the data for your site. But for a starter it ain't bad. You can look at it and download it here: www.dkokenge.com/rbp/helpDesk.htmMy server is a netbook - need I say more - it ain't fast. Dan
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Post by StefanPendl on May 2, 2010 9:38:10 GMT -5
OK, I have finally found the time to create the initial layout of my homepage, which you can find at stefanpendl.runbasichosting.com/Thanks to Ben for his article about showing/hiding divisions at the wiki, which has flattened the path to my folder-based menu.
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Post by Irfan_A on Aug 15, 2010 4:41:06 GMT -5
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mmiscool
Full Member
Send me a message if you want to help with a WEB OS project
Posts: 106
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Post by mmiscool on Oct 1, 2010 15:37:40 GMT -5
Hello all. I am officially opening for beta testing the code wiki. Give it a try by going to the link below. You will have to sign up for an account. www.smbisoft.com/code-wiki-1The code wiki is a hosted development system for making just basic apps. You sign up for an account and log in to the system. Once logged in you can create a project. Projects are divided up in to chunks. When using the code wiki to develop a project it is important that you break your project down in to chunks. Each chunk can be edited in a plain text area on the web site or in a rich code highlighting editor. Most of the code wikis functions are accessible on android based phones too including the freeform window editor. The site is currently comparable with latest internet explorer, chrome, and safari. Firefox has some issues When your program is compiled (server side) it will give you an error message if there is a problem with your program or it will give you a link to download a package containing your program. The code wiki also includes a form editor similar to free form. When you create a form chunk it will open up a WYSIWYG editor that allows you to create the window and buttons, text boxes, exec. A picture of that form is also placed inline with the code that you see when viewing your project n the code wiki along with the code produced by the WYSIWYG tool. You can go back in and change your form after you have built it too which is nice and it automatically updates the code in your project. the code wiki also includes a public web page editor hosted by My site that provides a public page for your project. This is accessible under the project settings menu along with user permissions. To allow some one else to also work on your project simply add them to your project in the permissions menu. Once you do this they your project will show up in there projects list. Currently the code wiki is rough around the edges and will be improved as time goes on Not all features are fully implemented such as the package manager that will allow you to add files to the package that is built when you compiler your program such as bitmaps, help files and other stuff files your program needs. This feature will be implemented soon. Have Fun -Mike
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Post by krzysztof on Sept 4, 2013 12:11:54 GMT -5
Most of the mentioned public RB sites do not work, newer are unknown. Carl Gundel's blogs are discontinued. On the forum not much is happening. So maybe RunBASIC is simply abandoned project?
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Post by StefanPendl on Sept 4, 2013 17:35:09 GMT -5
So maybe RunBASIC is simply abandoned project? No, it is not abandoned. Carl is currently focusing on LB5, which uses the same code base as RB. As a one-man-band he can't clone himself, so please be patient.
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