Search Results for "data entry program"

Mind map architect program is good tool for brainstorming for single person just as for team. Mind mapping tools can be usable for todo lists, notes, or work planning.

Welcome to CSFigures, the generative rendering program for all sorts of interpretations of digital roots. Digital roots in this program are constructed on a basis of a multiplication table, but with alternate counting systems contrasted, different from 0-9. The data is then analyzed by adding the imaginary digital symbols together, to achieve a single digit number, or alternately working with heuristics such as finding the last digit of each number.

We've moved to https://github.com/tjod/gMol/wiki gMol is an interactive visualization system used to display and manipulate 3-dimensional models of scientific data, such as molecular structures and surfaces. It contains both OpenGL and web browser widgets that enable flexible user interfaces.

is a interactive molecular visualisation program designed especially designed for coarse-grained simulation of non-spherical particles. Ellipsoids (Gay-Berne), disks, and custom shaped uniaxial particle (e.g. pear-shaped particles) can be represented.

COM Studio utility helps to develop and test a serial communication protocol for embedded application like USART or RS232. COM studio is a cross platform application developed on top of QSerial device using the QT library. With COM studio is possible to create a set of command frames to be sent to the COM port and decode the answers coming from the device. The serial protocol can be fully customized with a graphical user interface. This software is OPEN SOURCE and released under GPL...

This program is intended as an educational tool to explain the concept of Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT). It uses the Fast Fourier Transform to calculate the DFT of a given arbitrary time domain signal and plots it graphically.

A colorized interactive dotplot program designed for pair-wise comparisons of RNA & DNA. The original idea was from the mind of late Prof. William J. Dreyer of Caltech. The idea is to be able to see the "tapestry" of life, which comes alive with color.