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New tool could benefit every PC user
An idea so simple it makes you ask yourself Surely this must have been donebefore? This is the reaction to HomeSec, a piece of software that unlocks the truepower of the PC for everyday users.
Describing the product, says Richard Leyshon of Lware Limited (who market HomeSec),is best achieved by way of an example:
Your PC is a great place to store documents and spreadsheets comprising raw data,but very poor when it comes to information about the daily interactions that make upour lives. For example, when the Taxman accuses you of not supplying him with somerequested information (when you know you have), what would actually be more usefulto the average person, their PC or their pocket diary? For most people the answer isthe diary because the PC fails to address events, and it is in dealing with eventsthat many of us spend much of our daily lives.
HomeSec addresses this problem by taking an address book (which stores all yourcontact data, lets you email your contacts or produce address labels for lettersetc) and linking it to an Organisations database and an Events database. The result,an incredibly simple to use application that lets you record details of all thedealings you have with a person or an organisation.
It then becomes a simple matter of a few mouse clicks to view all the interactionsthat have occurred between you and them, in date order - whether it was attending ameeting, visiting a customer, paying a bill, writing a letter of complaint, playinga game of squash or getting an engineer to sort out your broadband connection forthe fourth time.
Every event also allows you to store almost unlimited text for later reference.Future events are not neglected, as each Contact allows you to set a Remindermessage displayed on your main screen so you need never again forget a meeting ora birthday.
The application also caters for multiple users who can sign in using a username andpassword. They may then choose whether a contact or event is Private (for their eyesonly) or Public (visible to all users). This could be especially useful in an officeenvironment where any member of the team could view Public data but keep their ownPrivate data for personal use. Alternatively, the software supports the use ofmultiple database files and so users could keep their work and home data indifferent databases and select which one to use when they log on.
The software is fully compatible with Windows XP and Vista and is available fordownload at www.home-sec.info for 10.
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Contact informationRichard Leyshon, DirectorLware Limited,19 Howard Close,Christchurch,Dorset,B H23 3HY.Tel: 01202 474459Mob: 07834 186165Email: admin@home-sec.infohttp://www .home-sec.info (and also http://www.clubsec.info)
Back ground informationLware Limited is a private limited company engaged in the supply of originalsoftware. The HomeSec product is based heavily on the technology and building blocksof ClubSec (software designed specifically for the management of Clubs) releasedearlier in 2007. Whilst specific details are confidential, the company is currentlynegotiating the supply of the software, including web based reporting to a centraldatabase for an organisation with dozens of establishments in the London area.
The HomeSec software is suitable for PC users running Windows XP or Windows Vistaand is available for download from the website via secure PayPal credit cardpayment.
Future updates to the program will be automatically available, free of charge, tousers via automated web download.
