Address Book (Free Vision)

[FlierMate]

This is one of my legacy TP console app written many years ago.

It was featured in FREE SOFTWARE FOR DOS (maintained by Steve 'Short.Stop' Adelewitz who was passed away in 2009)

Address Book — Office address and phone database.

* * *

[added 2004-09-15, updated 2005-06-05]

Address Book is geared to office use: Data fields are ID, Name, Address, Phone, Fax, Supervisor. Features: Search on any one or more fields; Export to text file; View, Add, Edit, Remove records. Splash screen reports number of records and total size of database. Menu or dialog box operation, using mouse or keyboard. Runs in DOS box under Windows 9x. Can run with or without the included .PAL file.

Author: Boo Khan Ming, Malaysia (2003).

2005-02-04: v1.51. Package now includes PAS source.

Download addrbook.zip (49K).

The ADDRBOOK.PAS in this attachment is recompiled using FPC 3.2.0 with minor changes.

Screenshots showing Free Vision (was Turbo Vision) menu and dialog-driven user interface. (The code page of my command prompt window cannot show the background and button shadow correctly)

Hopefully I am allowed to share this little console app as Third-Party Announcement. 

[MarkMLl]

Well done and welcome :-)

MarkMLl

[FlierMate]

Well done and welcome :-)

MarkMLl

Thank you for the encouragement!

[FlierMate]

I think one can modify the ADDRBOOK.pas to suit other types of inventory (by Find & Replace , etc) since it contains basic Add, Edit, Delete, Search, View, Export function (except Print).....

I am thinking to write a designer of 'ADDRBOOK' that allows exporting of Pascal code containing the customized fields. What do you all think?

[MarkMLl]

I think one can modify the ADDRBOOK.pas to suit other types of inventory (by Find & Replace , etc) since it contains basic Add, Edit, Delete, Search, View, Export function (except Print).....

I am thinking to write a designer of 'ADDRBOOK' that allows exporting of Pascal code containing the customized fields. What do you all think?

Sounds reasonable, but reminds me a little of some of the "fun" I had years ago working out scemata for LDAP etc.

MarkMLl