Search Results for "linux-tools"

Contact forms are commonly used to gather information from website visitors, but sometimes, just collecting data is not enough. For instance, imagine a scenario where you run a business that sells products, and you want to create a quote form for potential customers. To generate accurate quotes, the form needs to perform calculations based on user inputs, such as quantity, product options, and prices. This is where the need for calculations in Contact Form 7 becomes evident. By...

A basic loan/credit calculator written in qt 4.x for linux but could also be ported to windows/mac.

IRCalc is a sample and functional application written in C# with Visual Studio 2010 and is designed to calculate interest rate, initial amount, final amount, installment amount or even installment quantity. Offering a basic and intuitive layout, user can input values, choose target field for calculation, and choose between "Simple" or "Compound" calculation methods. Includes also a grid table for projection results.

Interest(ing) Calculator is useful in calculating Financial Parameters of loans/deposits.Loan/Deposits have four variables.They are, Principal,Interest Rate,Term,Installment.IC helps to calculate any one variable, if you know the other three variables.

This program is a payoff/simple interest calculator. It can support up to 108 payments (9 years worth of monthly payments), printing and customization, saving & loading. v.0.4 Released

This is a base mortgage calculator for people looking to buy a house. Also may be useful to real estate agents. It does include interest, but compounding interest is not implemented yet. The binary must be set to executable.

Getting your first mortgage? No, this isn't spam, its mort! A simple but powerful loan/mortgage calculator that also amortizes.

A mortgage calculator which computes payment, present value, future value, interest, and period. Also provides an amortization table to the user. Also useful for car payments and possibly other loans.

A Perl CGI script which calculates a matrix of loan payments in a table for the purpose of determining which interest rate and term will best fit a buyer's needs. Working on linking the payment values to a ammort schedule.