Gestione Commesse - Free Software And Shareware

.In December 2013, ProjectLibre released version 1.5.8, and a full rewrite of the codebase towards an Open Services Gateway Initiative (OSGI) modular architecture is ongoing. This will allow connector modules for better integration with enterprise solutions such as Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP).ProjectLibre is a Java based client tool.

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• Gestione Commesse - Free Software And Shareware Downloads

During their 2014 Q1 this year, they will release version 2.0. It is not clear yet when the SaaS version will become available.ProjectLibre was awarded InfoWorld's ' in 2013 and ranks in my personal top 3 favorite open source project management tools. LibrePlanis a web based application, making project management available to not just the project manager, but the entire project team, and if necessary across organisations. LibrePlan is licensed under the. This is another full featured tool supporting resource allocation, Gantt charts, financials, and more. These features coupled with a web based application make LibrePlan a great collaboration platform.LibrePlan ranks in my personal top 3 favorite open source project management tools because of its modern design and balanced user interface, as well as, good and complete documentation, built in reporting, and professional support.View all of the features on this.I did not note any newly released features or version release dates for 2014. OpenProject'Team collaboration redesigned' is how we introduced with Birthe Lindenthal, Chairperson of the Foundation's Board of Directors.OpenProject is released under the GNU General Public License Version 3 and runs on Ruby on Rails.

I happen to agree with their tagline that this tool has 'everything you need for collaboration' to support the entire project life cycle. There are two big features that deserve to be highlighted: OpenProject supports and a Scrum plugin supporting and Scrum teams.OpenProject is currently working on a major upgrade ready for release during 2014 Q1. Version 3.0 will support Ruby 2.0 and Rails 3.2.

See their full roadmap here.OpenProject ranks in my personal top 3 favorite open source project management tools because of their user interface, documentation, and rich feature set. project-openIn with Frank Bergmann, founder of, he gave readers insight into what this tool, po for short, is meant to do:'We're not dealing with individual project managers, but focus on organizations with 10 - 1,000 users that earn their money by executing projects.'

po is said to be used by over 6,000 companies worldwide. A full installation is based on over 100 open source packages including a Linux distro, Postgre SQL, TCL as it’s main language, Perl for system integration, and many more.

It supports integration with 30+ packages such as OpenLDAP, OpenOffice, ProjectLibre, and others.po is an enterprise project management tool with many, including support for Agile. The software is released under a, or a 'dual license', meaning that at it’s core it is open source, with additional modules released under a commercial license. po runs as client software on both Windows and Linux, depending on a of open source packages.In 2014, po hopes to release version 4.2 which will bring a full AJAX GUI, integration between collaboration features and project management,.

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Redmineis a web-based project management tool that I actively use. It's powerful, runs on Ruby and Rails, and is licensed under GNU General Public License v2 (GPL).Where it lacks enterprise features, compared with the other project management tools I've mentioned above, it has strong web applications. Along with basic project management features, this Redmine includes a wiki, repository, and issue tracker. View the full feature list.Redmine also has an advantage in access: it is available to project managers, other team members, as well as, the clients.In 2014, the Redmine shows a steady flow of releases that continue to improve the quality of the tool. BONUS TOOL: Agilefant, as its name implies, is based on Agile methods.

However, this open source project management tool also supports product portfolios, projects, sprints, and multi-team development. See the full feature set in the Agilefant.Agilefant offers a free and product that can be downloaded and deployed into your own private cloud. They also offer a SaaS solution.

In 2014, they will add a paid service.Agilefant runs on Java, Tomcat, and MySQL. The source code and license can be found on.Read our updated list:.

For more discussion on open source and the role of the CIO in the enterprise, join us at.The opinions expressed on this website are those of each author, not of the author's employer or of Red Hat.Opensource.com aspires to publish all content under a but may not be able to do so in all cases. You are responsible for ensuring that you have the necessary permission to reuse any work on this site.

Red Hat and the Red Hat logo are trademarks of Red Hat, Inc., registered in the United States and other countries.Copyright ©2019 Red Hat, Inc.

IntroductionA file or disk catalog organizer helps index files stored on hard disks, removable media such as CDs, DVDs, USB drives or network drives in a few seconds and create catalogs for searching files without having access to the original media.Some useful organizers provide searching capabilities based on file name, date and size, filtering options, or searching duplicates or singles, etc. These organizers save your precious time and effort in finding the files you want instantly from a collection of even thousands of files on your storage media.Rated Products. Thanks for the tips.I've been using DiscCat for years but it's no longer giving decent search results with nearly 200 catalogues. Really annoying when I know its there but its not finding the disc#.With Cathy not supporting 64 bit properly, thats off the table. I need a database, not Gentibus's extras.

Visual CD has not been updated in years. Several people pointed to issues with proprietary formats. No desire to re-catalogue repeatedly.Virtual Volumes View looks like a great choice - thanks for the review James. The site mentions a prior issue with corrupt MP3 files thats fixed - that may address Geerts issue.Doesn't appear to search inside Zip files like DiscCat or Visual CD.

or to post comments. Have loaded about 1/4 of my discs into VVV. It works very well. The default (which can be controlled) is to also index metadata in audio files. So discs with a bunch of music will take much longer to index and may even show as 'Not Responding'. But all the discs have worked if I let it do its thing.

Regular files index very quickly. And the search is fast. This is so much better than what I was using.A couple of quick Startup tips.First you use New to create a catalogue. Then you click catalogue (the disc icon) to add a volume to the catalogue. Give it a name - I use a number series so the discs are easily browsed in time sequence. These will then list in Physical view.To Search, click Search and select Contains first.All can be exported to CSV.The only thing it doesn't do I'm used to is index ZIP file contents but thats not a biggy for me.The main key of course with any of these tools is good labelling.

You won't be able to find it easily if you don't name folders and files in searchable terms. or to post comments. Hi PhylisVVV = Virtual Volumes View, as mentioned in the post I was replying to. I've continued to use it happily for my file archives.In Search, I always change to 'Contains' rather than the default to get more complete results.It handles BD-Rs just fine too and can index hard drives, thumb drives or anything else you choose. Just make sure you use sensible naming conventions so you can find it (search for it) later.For movies and DVD's, I use EMDB (Erics Movie Database). Thats working really well for me and is updated regularly.

Gestione Commesse - Free Software And Shareware Downloads

I've turned off Cast photos as I don't need all that but it successfully imported my old listing after I'd prepared it properly. (I had built a custom database but it choked on an update) I was then able to batch-update via IMDB.

I mostly use the visual bookcase view. or to post comments. Thanks for the quick reply, David. Think I went brain dead from looking at so much stuff.

Downloaded VVV and yes, it is incredibly straight forward and has the newest update to any of these programs. However, I'm having a problem viewing all catalogs. Moment I'm sure:I cannot get multiple catalogs to show in 'Physical' or 'Virtual Folder'.I create catalog A, then click the Virtual icon and create a new Root Folder, called 'Thumb Drives'.Go back to 'Physical view', Right click on the catalog A, and add it to the virtual folder named 'Thumb Drives'.All's good.But when I create a second catalog,(B), the first one (A) no longer shows under 'Physical' and from Virtual view, No Root Folders show (Thumb Drives).What am I missing?. or to post comments. I don't use the Virtual section. Not sure if I even explored that.I just used File, New to create a VVV catalogue (3 of them) which are saved in the same folder. I then add disc 'volumes' to one or other of them by using the Open button and choosing the file (catalogue) I want to save the disc to.All the discs (volumes) in the file show in Physical view.

I've got nothing in Virtual.The only reason I have separate catalogues is the type of content - file archives, app & OS, utilities. I digitize my music so don't catalogue those discs (the meta data tells me the album it comes from) and as mentioned I use a different program for movies.It appears you'd use Virtual folders to intermix volumes like Favorites. As I use VVV mainly to find things across the archive, I have no need for that. or to post comments.

It's a cataloguer.The installer can be extracted and run portably (although it will auto-create a data folder in My Docs and profile settings in AppData).The program itself is packed with all sorts of functions, it will catalogue the contents of archives, add thumbnails for pictures in the catalogue etc, all of which is configurable.It's not been updated since 2010 but it's very good, I've used it for years although I find VVV a bit more straightforward and faster on the whole. or to post comments.

Gentibus CD - 'for the people' - is a very good name and choice if you're looking for a tool to organize your CD/DVD collection. The scan on CDs, DVDs or hard disks can be categorized and searched. The advanced search function will also find 'Harry Po' if you're looking for 'Harry Potter'.

Gentibus CD will find duplicates, smartly discovers image, audio, video and program files as 'super-categories' on its own, which comes very handy when you're archiving a medium with mixed content. A very pleasing feature is that Gentibus CD will show you thumbnails of any pictures you might have archived on your CD/DVD so you will be able to search them somewhat as a virtual CD.This darn thing kept telling me my data access files where not installed despite installing the latest one. or to post comments.