|
|
|
|
|
4DTools.exe Data File
"Fix-it" Utility
4DTools
6.55 4DTools
7.3x
Instructions
(PDF)
(Word)
All databases save very
small bits of data onto the hard drive in very quick succession.
Because of this all database files become "fragmented"; those little
bits get stored all over your hard drive. As more and more pieces get
stored over more and more disk space, the hard drive filing system
will eventually get very sluggish as it tries to gather up all those
little pieces, or worse, it can begin to lose those little pieces very
easily once it gets extremely fragmented. The 4DTools Utility gathers
up all the pieces and attempts to place them all back together into a
new data file, saved in one contiguous space on your hard drive. If
you are experiencing any mysterious "data" problems, or you are
experiencing crashes when you happen to look at a particular record,
you need to run tools. Read the instructions and call us for help if
you have forgotten how or this is your first time running 4DTools.
|
|
|
 |
|
Adobe Reader for PDF documents
Many people write their
documents in Microsoft Word. However, when distributed over the
net, it is far too easy to lose pictures or fonts in those documents
and what YOU see is not what WE created. To avoid this problem, many
developers and web site designers take a "picture" of their original
document using a format called PDF ("Portable Document Format"). These
PDF documents are much more likely to retain the original the way it
was written. This has become the standard for viewing documents across
the web, but you must have the "reader" to view them. This is a free
utility distributed by Adobe.
Click
here to download
free Adobe Acrobat PDF Reader.
|
|
|
 |
|
Cimarron BackOfficePlus
Complete User Manual
(Word) (PDF)
This is the very latest
version. Caution: The Word Version is about 4.5megs. The
PDF version is nearly 20megs! If you feel your version is out of date,
we suggest you download the Word version, print it, and place it in
your 3 ring binder. If it seems to have lost some pictures or
formatting because of being dragged across the internet, you will have
no choice but to download the PDF version.
|
|
|
 |
|
Linking and Linking
Issues
Our latest version
introduces FIFO Inventory Valuation. Once you start using this method,
linking becomes more important than ever, and understanding the ins
and outs of linking as well as the pitfalls of linking becomes more
important. We wrote an additional chapter in the User Manual on
linking and this is that chapter in stand-alone format.
"Linking &
Linking Issues" (PDF) (Word)
|
|
|
 |
|
Inventory Valuation:
FIFO--Last Price Paid--Average Paid
We now give the user the
ability to calculate inventory value for each item using one of three
methods: FIFO, Price Last Paid, or Average. This document is a good
introduction to understanding how these methods work, how best to
setup your system to make them work properly, and what to look out
for.
"Introduction to FIFO & Last Price Paid & Average Paid"
(PDF)
(Word)
|
|
|
 |
|
Special Events Section
We have greatly expanded
the Special Events area to include the ability to account for Special
Event Costs by simply assigning the expense to major GL Accounts, or
to actually specify Menu Items and let the system cost out the event
and assign costs automatically to all the Accounts used, or to assign
specific Inventory Items to the event, and let the system
automatically assign costs to GL Accounts. Using Menu Item or
Inventory Item assignments actually allows the system to adjust the
inventory level much like invoices and PMix postings do.
"Introduction to
Special Events"
(HTML)
(Word)
(PDF)
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|