ian leslie

Yes please.

you will need to remove NOspam from the e-mail address.

Cheers Victor

Ian

larry fransson

For which platform?

--
Larry Fransson
Aviation software for Mac OS X!
http://www.subcritical.com

jim weir

I'm not a big fan of logshare, in that the data does not reside on my machine,
and the data can be accessed by hackers.

I'm still waiting to find a good shareware for the Windoze/Excel/Access
environment with few/no bells and whistles.

Jim

gpsposter <blah@blah.com>
shared these priceless pearls of wisdom:

->
->> Hi All,
->>
->> Is there some software that will record your piolts log
->> elcetronically, Free or shareware. Ideally it will compute leg
->> lenghts (as crow flies from ICAO airport codes)
->>
->> If anyone can tell me it would be a great help.
->>
->> Yours hopefully,
->>
->> Ian
->>
->>
->
->Doesn't have the leg lengths, but check out http://www.logshare.com

Jim Weir (A&P/IA, CFI, & other good alphabet soup)
VP Eng RST Pres. Cyberchapter EAA Tech. Counselor
http://www.rst-engr.com jim@rst-engr.com

ed ludlow

http://www.e-logbooks.com


----------------
Ed Ludlow
Student PPL(A)
Manston EGMH

nosegear

Check http://www.polarisms.com for Aerolog Pro. Also does the leg lengths . . Not
the cheapest but I think it's the best.

Nosegear

peter

Does anyone know what requirements, if any, does the *UK* CAA have for

One instructor told me a while ago that the CAA stopped him using a PC
for his (inevitably rather voluminous) logbook. However I can't see
why one could not use a "computerised" record provided one prints out
each page, signs it and files it in some sort of a ring binder.

I have to maintain five logbooks:

- personal logbook
- journey logbook
- airframe logbook
- engine logbook
- propeller logbook

!!


Peter.
--
Return address is invalid to help stop junk mail.
E-mail replies to peter4400@peter2000XY.co.uk but remove the X and the Y.
Please do NOT copy usenet posts to email - it is NOT necessary.

journeyman@grizzly.compilerguru.com

[Jumping into the thread late]

That doesn't address the second issue.

Besides, once you have the raw data in a parseable text format (like,
say, Comma-Separated Values), what do you need some third-party software
for? Throw it into your favorite spreadsheet or write a Perl script.
It's a good introductory programming exercise.

I've kept my paper logbook for the legal record, but I've typed the
data into Lisp-style lists. Then, I can do queries on stuff that
isn't built in: "how much night solo time do I have?", "How many
landings have I done at a particular airport?" etc.


Morris