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COOKING SOFTWARE
I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven
http://www.bigoven.com/ It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! "Top Spin" > wrote in message >. .. > I would like some suggestions for cooking software for Windows. I am > currently on Win 2000 but will be moving to WinXP soon. It can be > shareware or commercial. I don't have complicated needs. It will be > used mainly for home cooking and just to keep track of things. > > I just bought MasterCook and I really hate it. The interface is awful. > It's almost unusable. > > Here's what I need it to do: > > 1. Scale a recipe without changing the original. If I ask it to double > the recipe, it would remember the original and indicate that this is a > double-size version. > > 2. Show ingredients in both volume (tsp, cup) and weight (ounces, > grams) units. Ideally, indicate which is the original. > > 3. Provide a usage log where I can enter the results of each time I > try the recipe. Keep track of these by date. > > 4. Allow me to rate each recipe and sort by rating. > > 5. User interface that is similar to the Windows standard. Not the > kludge that is MasterCook. > > Thanks. Any suggestions or pointers appreciated. > > -- > Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound > Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com > (01/10/05) |
We're using Living Cookbook and love it.
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On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 08:02:50 -0500, "MOMPEAGRAM"
> wrote: >I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven >http://www.bigoven.com/ > >It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! I just downloaded the demo, but it would not install. I have left a message with tech support. But, from what I saw on the web site, Big Oven does not have support for volume-to-weight conversions. Is that true? -- Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com (01/10/05) |
On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 14:21:59 GMT, " <> wrote:
>We're using Living Cookbook and love it. I downloaded the demo yesterday. Very nice interface. Far superior to MasterCook. But, it does not support volume-to-weight unit conversions. I left a suggestion on the message board and got a terse reply. It doesn't look like this is somethng they will look at seriously. -- Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com (01/10/05) |
>But, it does not support volume-to-weight unit conversions. One of the things that sold me on Living Cookbook (and other software may have this) is the Capture function. You can copy a recipe from a website, or any other document, paste it into the software, then just highlight the various portions of text (title, ingredients, procedure, etc) and it feeds the info into the recipe and formats it. This saved a TON of time for us, because all of our recipes (hundreds of them) were in a Word document. And it's also great because if we get a recipe from Allrecipes.com or Epicurious.com that we want to keep, it just takes a few seconds to capture it. |
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"Top Spin" > wrote in message ... > On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 08:02:50 -0500, "MOMPEAGRAM" > > wrote: > >>I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven >>http://www.bigoven.com/ >> >>It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! > > I just downloaded the demo, but it would not install. I have left a > message with tech support. > > But, from what I saw on the web site, Big Oven does not have support > for volume-to-weight conversions. Is that true? > I believe you're correct. Metric to imperial, but not to weight. |
> wrote in message ... > >>But, it does not support volume-to-weight unit conversions. > > One of the things that sold me on Living Cookbook (and other software > may have this) is the Capture function. > > You can copy a recipe from a website, or any other document, paste it > into the software, then just highlight the various portions of text > (title, ingredients, procedure, etc) and it feeds the info into the > recipe and formats it. > > This saved a TON of time for us, because all of our recipes (hundreds > of them) were in a Word document. > > And it's also great because if we get a recipe from Allrecipes.com or > Epicurious.com that we want to keep, it just takes a few seconds to > capture it. Big Oven does this. |
"MOMPEAGRAM" > wrote in message news:1106600036.cc3bab1bceac10e53803dd56b198c825@t eranews... > > "Top Spin" > wrote in message > ... > > On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 08:02:50 -0500, "MOMPEAGRAM" > > > wrote: > > > >>I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven > >>http://www.bigoven.com/ > >> > >>It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! > > > > I just downloaded the demo, but it would not install. I have left a > > message with tech support. > > > > But, from what I saw on the web site, Big Oven does not have support > > for volume-to-weight conversions. Is that true? > > > I believe you're correct. Metric to imperial, but not to weight. > > I just got Cook'n and I like better than MasterCook, maybe you might want to look at it: http://www.dvo.com/ |
"sshay" > wrote in message
... > > > > > "MOMPEAGRAM" > wrote in message > news:1106600036.cc3bab1bceac10e53803dd56b198c825@t eranews... >> >> "Top Spin" > wrote in message >> ... >> > On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 08:02:50 -0500, "MOMPEAGRAM" >> > > wrote: >> > >> >>I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven >> >>http://www.bigoven.com/ >> >> >> >>It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! >> > >> > I just downloaded the demo, but it would not install. I have left a >> > message with tech support. >> > >> > But, from what I saw on the web site, Big Oven does not have support >> > for volume-to-weight conversions. Is that true? >> > >> I believe you're correct. Metric to imperial, but not to weight. >> >> I just got Cook'n and I like better than MasterCook, maybe you might >> want > to look at it: http://www.dvo.com/ > Thanks for the info, but I'm happy with Big Oven and I get great support and upgrades. I've been with them since inception. |
Pete Romfh wrote:
> wrote: > > One of the things that sold me on Living Cookbook (and > > other software may have this) is the Capture function. > > > > You can copy a recipe from a website, or any other > > document, paste it into the software, then just highlight > > the various portions of text (title, ingredients, > > procedure, etc) and it feeds the info into the recipe and > > formats it. > > > > This saved a TON of time for us, because all of our > > recipes (hundreds of them) were in a Word document. > > > > And it's also great because if we get a recipe from > > Allrecipes.com or Epicurious.com that we want to keep, it > > just takes a few seconds to capture it. > > That's exactly the function I'm wanting. Can BigOven also do that ? Yes, BigOven allows exactly this via its "Screen Import" feature. (If you are interested, you can visit www.bigoven.com for more details and a 30-day free trial download.) - Steve (BigOven founder) |
wrote:
> Pete Romfh wrote: >> wrote: >>> One of the things that sold me on Living Cookbook (and >>> other software may have this) is the Capture function. >>> >>> You can copy a recipe from a website, or any other >>> document, paste it into the software, then just >>> highlight the various portions of text (title, >>> ingredients, procedure, etc) and it feeds the info into >>> the recipe and formats it. >>> >>> This saved a TON of time for us, because all of our >>> recipes (hundreds of them) were in a Word document. >>> >>> And it's also great because if we get a recipe from >>> Allrecipes.com or Epicurious.com that we want to keep, >>> it just takes a few seconds to capture it. >> >> That's exactly the function I'm wanting. Can BigOven >> also do that ? > > Yes, BigOven allows exactly this via its "Screen Import" > feature. (If you are interested, you can visit > www.bigoven.com for more details and a 30-day free trial > download.) > > - Steve > (BigOven founder) I DL'd it earlier today. I'll install it and give it a try. I've been using Home Cooking because it's simple to import to but I've kind of outgrown it. I don't think you can directly import the files but it can export in MM or MC formats then I can import to move my recipes. -- Pete Romfh, Telecom Geek & Amateur Gourmet. promfh at hal dash pc dot org |
On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 23:11:45 GMT, "sshay" > wrote:
>"MOMPEAGRAM" > wrote in message >news:1106600036.cc3bab1bceac10e53803dd56b198c825@ teranews... >> >> "Top Spin" > wrote in message >> ... >> > On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 08:02:50 -0500, "MOMPEAGRAM" >> > > wrote: >> > >> >>I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven >> >>http://www.bigoven.com/ >> >> >> >>It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! >> > >> > I just downloaded the demo, but it would not install. I have left a >> > message with tech support. >> > >> > But, from what I saw on the web site, Big Oven does not have support >> > for volume-to-weight conversions. Is that true? >> > >> I believe you're correct. Metric to imperial, but not to weight. >> >> I just got Cook'n and I like better than MasterCook, maybe you might want >to look at it: http://www.dvo.com/ Are you saying that Cook'n can do volume to weight conversions? That is, if I have a recipe that calls for 3 1/2 cups of flour, can it convert that to 420 grams -- assuming that I have previously told it that the flour I use is 30 grams to the 1/4 cup? -- Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com (01/10/05) |
In article >,
Top Spin > wrote: > On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 23:11:45 GMT, "sshay" > wrote: > > >"MOMPEAGRAM" > wrote in message > >news:1106600036.cc3bab1bceac10e53803dd56b198c825@ teranews... > >> > >> "Top Spin" > wrote in message > >> ... > >> > On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 08:02:50 -0500, "MOMPEAGRAM" > >> > > wrote: > >> > > >> >>I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven > >> >>http://www.bigoven.com/ > >> >> > >> >>It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! > >> > > >> > I just downloaded the demo, but it would not install. I have left a > >> > message with tech support. > >> > > >> > But, from what I saw on the web site, Big Oven does not have support > >> > for volume-to-weight conversions. Is that true? > >> > > >> I believe you're correct. Metric to imperial, but not to weight. > >> > >> I just got Cook'n and I like better than MasterCook, maybe you might want > >to look at it: http://www.dvo.com/ > > Are you saying that Cook'n can do volume to weight conversions? > > That is, if I have a recipe that calls for 3 1/2 cups of flour, can it > convert that to 420 grams -- assuming that I have previously told it > that the flour I use is 30 grams to the 1/4 cup? > > -- > Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound > Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com > (01/10/05) Shop'NCook can do that ( http://www.shopncook.com ). It already knows the conversion factors between weight and volume units for hundreds of ingredients. You can for example have the ingredients in volume units in the recipe and add them to the shopping list in weight units. Mite http://www.shopncook.com |
In article >, Top Spin > wrote:
>On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 14:21:59 GMT, " <> wrote: > >>We're using Living Cookbook and love it. > >I downloaded the demo yesterday. Very nice interface. Far superior to >MasterCook. What limitations apply to the demo? It says "fully functional" at <http://www.livingcookbook.com/features/free-software-downloads.htm> but I assume there is some sort of "gotcha" such as can't save more than five recipes, or only works for 30 days? (As a habitual procrastinator, I have no use for time limitations in trialware. 8-) >But, it does not support volume-to-weight unit conversions. I left a I'm curious as to why you want this? Seems to me it would be rather difficult to implement given the varying specific gravities across dry products (and even within them -- e.g. types of sugar). >suggestion on the message board and got a terse reply. It doesn't look >like this is somethng they will look at seriously. Cheers, Phred. -- LID |
On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 23:11:45 GMT, "sshay" > wrote:
>"MOMPEAGRAM" > wrote in message >news:1106600036.cc3bab1bceac10e53803dd56b198c825@ teranews... >> >> "Top Spin" > wrote in message >> ... >> > On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 08:02:50 -0500, "MOMPEAGRAM" >> > > wrote: >> > >> >>I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven >> >>http://www.bigoven.com/ >> >> >> >>It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! >> > >> > I just downloaded the demo, but it would not install. I have left a >> > message with tech support. >> > >> > But, from what I saw on the web site, Big Oven does not have support >> > for volume-to-weight conversions. Is that true? >> > >> I believe you're correct. Metric to imperial, but not to weight. >> >> I just got Cook'n and I like better than MasterCook, maybe you might want >to look at it: http://www.dvo.com/ I checked out the Cook'n website. There's no demo to try so I can't say how the software works, but from the web site it looks like they are much more into selling additional recipe packages at $20 a pop than in developing cooking software. But then pretty much anything would be better than MasterCook. -- Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com (01/10/05) |
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On Tue, 25 Jan 2005 09:14:44 +0100, Mite > wrote:
>In article >, > Top Spin > wrote: > >> On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 23:11:45 GMT, "sshay" > wrote: >> >> >"MOMPEAGRAM" > wrote in message >> >news:1106600036.cc3bab1bceac10e53803dd56b198c825@ teranews... >> >> >> >> "Top Spin" > wrote in message >> >> ... >> >> > On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 08:02:50 -0500, "MOMPEAGRAM" >> >> > > wrote: >> >> > >> >> >>I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven >> >> >>http://www.bigoven.com/ >> >> >> >> >> >>It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! >> >> > >> >> > I just downloaded the demo, but it would not install. I have left a >> >> > message with tech support. >> >> > >> >> > But, from what I saw on the web site, Big Oven does not have support >> >> > for volume-to-weight conversions. Is that true? >> >> > >> >> I believe you're correct. Metric to imperial, but not to weight. >> >> >> >> I just got Cook'n and I like better than MasterCook, maybe you might want >> >to look at it: http://www.dvo.com/ >> >> Are you saying that Cook'n can do volume to weight conversions? >> >> That is, if I have a recipe that calls for 3 1/2 cups of flour, can it >> convert that to 420 grams -- assuming that I have previously told it >> that the flour I use is 30 grams to the 1/4 cup? >> >> -- >> Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound >> Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com >> (01/10/05) > >Shop'NCook can do that ( http://www.shopncook.com ). >It already knows the conversion factors between weight and volume units >for hundreds of ingredients. You can for example have the ingredients in >volume units in the recipe and add them to the shopping list in weight >units. > >Mite >http://www.shopncook.com Personally, I found the ShopNCook interface awkward and counter-intuitive. I also didn't like that it installed the Java VM on my computer. It never warned me that that would be a requirement. I says that it will do volume to weight conversions, but I couldn't get it to work. It also seemed that it was mainly for shopping lists and not for cooking. -- Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com (01/10/05) |
Are there any good programs that fall into the freeware category? Not that I
have room for another program.... -- Just Brew It! Johnny Mc To E-mail me, just cut the "CRAP"! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "MOMPEAGRAM" > wrote in message news:1106571690.59515bbbe0ab757215447549baf04a3f@t eranews... >I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven > http://www.bigoven.com/ > > It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! > > > "Top Spin" > wrote in message > >. .. >> I would like some suggestions for cooking software for Windows. I am >> currently on Win 2000 but will be moving to WinXP soon. It can be >> shareware or commercial. I don't have complicated needs. It will be >> used mainly for home cooking and just to keep track of things. >> >> I just bought MasterCook and I really hate it. The interface is awful. >> It's almost unusable. >> >> Here's what I need it to do: >> >> 1. Scale a recipe without changing the original. If I ask it to double >> the recipe, it would remember the original and indicate that this is a >> double-size version. >> >> 2. Show ingredients in both volume (tsp, cup) and weight (ounces, >> grams) units. Ideally, indicate which is the original. >> >> 3. Provide a usage log where I can enter the results of each time I >> try the recipe. Keep track of these by date. >> >> 4. Allow me to rate each recipe and sort by rating. >> >> 5. User interface that is similar to the Windows standard. Not the >> kludge that is MasterCook. >> >> Thanks. Any suggestions or pointers appreciated. >> >> -- >> Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound >> Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com >> (01/10/05) > > |
In article >,
Top Spin > wrote: > On Tue, 25 Jan 2005 09:14:44 +0100, Mite > wrote: > > >In article >, > > Top Spin > wrote: > > > >> On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 23:11:45 GMT, "sshay" > wrote: > >> > >> >"MOMPEAGRAM" > wrote in message > >> >news:1106600036.cc3bab1bceac10e53803dd56b198c825@ teranews... > >> >> > >> >> "Top Spin" > wrote in message > >> >> ... > >> >> > On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 08:02:50 -0500, "MOMPEAGRAM" > >> >> > > wrote: > >> >> > > >> >> >>I have used a number of cooking software and the new Big Oven > >> >> >>http://www.bigoven.com/ > >> >> >> > >> >> >>It is well worth the money and the support is awesome! > >> >> > > >> >> > I just downloaded the demo, but it would not install. I have left a > >> >> > message with tech support. > >> >> > > >> >> > But, from what I saw on the web site, Big Oven does not have support > >> >> > for volume-to-weight conversions. Is that true? > >> >> > > >> >> I believe you're correct. Metric to imperial, but not to weight. > >> >> > >> >> I just got Cook'n and I like better than MasterCook, maybe you might > >> >> want > >> >to look at it: http://www.dvo.com/ > >> > >> Are you saying that Cook'n can do volume to weight conversions? > >> > >> That is, if I have a recipe that calls for 3 1/2 cups of flour, can it > >> convert that to 420 grams -- assuming that I have previously told it > >> that the flour I use is 30 grams to the 1/4 cup? > >> > >> -- > >> Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound > >> Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com > >> (01/10/05) > > > >Shop'NCook can do that ( http://www.shopncook.com ). > >It already knows the conversion factors between weight and volume units > >for hundreds of ingredients. You can for example have the ingredients in > >volume units in the recipe and add them to the shopping list in weight > >units. > > > >Mite > >http://www.shopncook.com > > Personally, I found the ShopNCook interface awkward and > counter-intuitive. Could you tell me specifically which part you didn't like? > I also didn't like that it installed the Java VM on > my computer. It never warned me that that would be a requirement. I will mention it on the home page. > > I says that it will do volume to weight conversions, but I couldn't > get it to work. In the recipe editor, ingredient pane, the quantity is automatically converted when you choose another unit in the unit pull-down menu (see also the help). > It also seemed that it was mainly for shopping lists > and not for cooking. Shop'NCook started its life as a pure shopping list software and you can still somewhat feel it. It has now however a pretty good recipe management capability and I plan to expand it further in future releases. Mite (author of Shop'NCook) http://www.shopncook.com |
In article >, Top Spin > wrote:
>On Tue, 25 Jan 2005 12:19:01 GMT, (Phred) >wrote: > >>In article >, Top Spin > > wrote: >>>On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 14:21:59 GMT, " <> wrote: >>> >>>>We're using Living Cookbook and love it. >>> >>>I downloaded the demo yesterday. Very nice interface. Far superior to >>>MasterCook. >> >>What limitations apply to the demo? It says "fully functional" at >><http://www.livingcookbook.com/features/free-software-downloads.htm> >>but I assume there is some sort of "gotcha" such as can't save more >>than five recipes, or only works for 30 days? (As a habitual >>procrastinator, I have no use for time limitations in trialware. 8-) > >So, you want a free version of the commercial product with no >restrictions and unlimited use, right? If they did that, I bet an Go frig yourself! Where did I say that? As I implied, I'm perfectly happy to try a limited version of software as long as I know what the limitations are *before* I download about 20 MB of trialware. If it's time limited they can get nicked, "fully functional" or not. >admitted procrastinator, like you, would never get around to sending >in the registration fee. No? >Hello... It's a "trial" version. It's not a way for you to get >something for nothing. Look up trial in the dictionary. Go and learn to read before you crap on yourself again. >>>But, it does not support volume-to-weight unit conversions. I left a >> >>I'm curious as to why you want this? > >As I already explained, weight measurements are often much more >accurate than volume units and they scale far more easily. But most >recipes come with volume units only. So, a built-in conversion would >be a helpful utility. That is what comnputers are for. > >>Seems to me it would be rather >>difficult to implement given the varying specific gravities across dry >>products (and even within them -- e.g. types of sugar). > >Yes, it is a bit difficult to implement. MasterCook has done it (sort >of). But that has nothing whatsoever to do with why it is useful. > >>>suggestion on the message board and got a terse reply. It doesn't look >>>like this is somethng they will look at seriously. Cheers, Phred. -- LID |
On Wed, 26 Jan 2005 09:41:06 +0100, Mite > wrote:
>> >> That is, if I have a recipe that calls for 3 1/2 cups of flour, can it >> >> convert that to 420 grams -- assuming that I have previously told it >> >> that the flour I use is 30 grams to the 1/4 cup? >> >> >> >> -- >> >> Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound >> >> Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com >> >> (01/10/05) >> > >> >Shop'NCook can do that ( http://www.shopncook.com ). >> >It already knows the conversion factors between weight and volume units >> >for hundreds of ingredients. You can for example have the ingredients in >> >volume units in the recipe and add them to the shopping list in weight >> >units. >> > >> >Mite >> >http://www.shopncook.com >> >> Personally, I found the ShopNCook interface awkward and >> counter-intuitive. > >Could you tell me specifically which part you didn't like? I'd have to try it again to be specific. I have tried 5-6 different programs over the past several days and I can't recall exactly what it was about ShopNCook. >> I also didn't like that it installed the Java VM on >> my computer. It never warned me that that would be a requirement. > >I will mention it on the home page. > >> >> I says that it will do volume to weight conversions, but I couldn't >> get it to work. > >In the recipe editor, ingredient pane, the quantity is automatically >converted when you choose another unit in the unit pull-down menu (see >also the help). > >> It also seemed that it was mainly for shopping lists >> and not for cooking. > >Shop'NCook started its life as a pure shopping list software and you can >still somewhat feel it. It has now however a pretty good recipe >management capability and I plan to expand it further in future releases. I didn't realize that you were the developer. I don't have time right now to reinstall the software and play with it, but if you are serious about making changes to the software, I will when I get some free time. We can have the discussion offline so as not to clog up this newsgroup. Is that email address real? If you are interested, there is a fairly detailed explanation of what I think is needed in the volume to weight conversion area in the message board for BigOven. http://www.bigoven.com/bbs/shwmessag...&MessageID=730 >Mite (author of Shop'NCook) >http://www.shopncook.com -- Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com (01/10/05) |
In article >,
Top Spin > wrote: > I didn't realize that you were the developer. I don't have time right > now to reinstall the software and play with it, but if you are serious > about making changes to the software, I will when I get some free > time. Yes, I would like very much to have your comments. Many features of Shop'NCook come actually from user suggestions. > > We can have the discussion offline so as not to clog up this > newsgroup. Is that email address real? The e-mail address is real, but I don't check it regularly. I will send you an e-mail from my usual e-mail address (assuming yours is real :-) ). Mite http://www.shopncook.com |
In article >,
Mite > wrote: [snip] > >Shop'NCook started its life as a pure shopping list software and you can >still somewhat feel it. It has now however a pretty good recipe >management capability and I plan to expand it further in future releases. > >Mite (author of Shop'NCook) >http://www.shopncook.com G'day Mite, I notice on your Shop'NCook home page (which seems to be redirected(*) from the URL you quote in your sig, so I hope it's the legit one) you say: "Supported platforms: Windows 98/NT4/2000" Have you tried it on Windows XP SP2? I guess it probably does, given what you say, but it would be nice to have it confirmed or otherwise from the horse's mouth. :-) (Or maybe someone else here in r.f.c has tried it under XP SP2 and can comment?) (*) http://www.rufenacht.com/shopncook/ Cheers, Phred. -- LID |
On Thu, 27 Jan 2005 10:24:04 +0100, Mite > wrote:
>In article >, > Top Spin > wrote: > >> I didn't realize that you were the developer. I don't have time right >> now to reinstall the software and play with it, but if you are serious >> about making changes to the software, I will when I get some free >> time. > >Yes, I would like very much to have your comments. Many features of >Shop'NCook come actually from user suggestions. > >> >> We can have the discussion offline so as not to clog up this >> newsgroup. Is that email address real? > >The e-mail address is real, but I don't check it regularly. I will send >you an e-mail from my usual e-mail address (assuming yours is real :-) ). > >Mite >http://www.shopncook.com Yes, the email below ) is real. -- Hitachi HB-A101 bread machine, 1 pound Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com (01/10/05) |
In article >,
(Phred) wrote: > In article >, > Mite > wrote: > [snip] > > > >Shop'NCook started its life as a pure shopping list software and you can > >still somewhat feel it. It has now however a pretty good recipe > >management capability and I plan to expand it further in future releases. > > > >Mite (author of Shop'NCook) > >http://www.shopncook.com > > G'day Mite, > > I notice on your Shop'NCook home page (which seems to be redirected(*) > from the URL you quote in your sig, so I hope it's the legit one) you > say: "Supported platforms: Windows 98/NT4/2000" > > Have you tried it on Windows XP SP2? I guess it probably does, given > what you say, but it would be nice to have it confirmed or otherwise > from the horse's mouth. :-) (Or maybe someone else here in r.f.c > has tried it under XP SP2 and can comment?) > > (*) http://www.rufenacht.com/shopncook/ > > Cheers, Phred. Phred, Shop'NCook is supported on Windows 98/NT4/2000 and Mac OS X. XP is not listed because we haven't yet tested it on it. I expect it to work there too since Java ports well to Windows XP, but there could be of course some unexpected troubles. Sorry I cannot give you a more definite answer. BTW, http://www.rufenacht.com/shopncook/ is the correct page. Mite http://www.shopncook.com |
In article >,
Mite > wrote: >In article >, > (Phred) wrote: > >> In article >, >> Mite > wrote: >> [snip] >> > >> >Shop'NCook started its life as a pure shopping list software and you can >> >still somewhat feel it. It has now however a pretty good recipe >> >management capability and I plan to expand it further in future releases. >> > >> >Mite (author of Shop'NCook) >> >http://www.shopncook.com >> >> I notice on your Shop'NCook home page (which seems to be redirected(*) >> from the URL you quote in your sig, so I hope it's the legit one) you >> say: "Supported platforms: Windows 98/NT4/2000" >> >> Have you tried it on Windows XP SP2? I guess it probably does, given >> what you say, but it would be nice to have it confirmed or otherwise >> from the horse's mouth. :-) (Or maybe someone else here in r.f.c >> has tried it under XP SP2 and can comment?) >> >> (*) http://www.rufenacht.com/shopncook/ > >Shop'NCook is supported on Windows 98/NT4/2000 and Mac OS X. > >XP is not listed because we haven't yet tested it on it. I expect it to >work there too since Java ports well to Windows XP, but there could be >of course some unexpected troubles. Sorry I cannot give you a more >definite answer. > >BTW, http://www.rufenacht.com/shopncook/ is the correct page. Fair enough. Thanks for your response. Maybe someone here who has tried it on XP will give us the benefit of their experience sometime. As said before, my guess is that it will work okay -- given that it works on both Windows 98 (and ME?) and NT4/2K. Cheers, Phred. -- LID |
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