Download software tagged by crystal reports code 93

Code 128 SET B is versatile and widely adopted barcode type. Code 128 SET B barcode maker is cost-effective, easy to read, and compatible with various systems and workflows. It offers high-density encoding, error detection, and high readability.

Databar Code 128 Set A barcodes can be printed using compatible software or printers. They can be read by scanners, mobile devices, and imaging equipment. Barcode scanners use light and sensors, while mobile devices use built-in cameras for scanning.

Code Reviewer lets developers review each other's source code changes before they are checked into the version control system. Comment on specific lines of code. Any number of reviewers. All comments checked in when review is complete.

Code Historian performs file-differencing and code analysis, and assists with code reviews in SourceSafe, Perforce, or CVS. No server installation. Integrates with Visual Studio 6.0, .NET, and 2003. Also available in Explorer and on command-line.

Compilation of over 100 'How To' reports, time-saving tips, personal self-help, and money-saving ideas for small business owners. Dozens of successful business people and over one hundred years of experience have contributed to this collection.

Easy-to-use database reporting and multi-dimensional analysis tool with dynamic SQL generation. -Generation of complex reports integrating cross tables -Native line, bar, point and pie charts -Output to file, printer, fax, email, ftp

Code anything easily with this flexible and extensible editor supporting multitudes of programming and scripting languages.

Morovia Code 128 fontware package consists of 20 true type fonts and a language tool kit. At any point size, there are 5 different barcode heights to choose from. At any height, the user has 2 options: either with human readable text or without.

A fun program that outputs text as Morse code. Supplied with a library of assorted sounds including Morse code at 20 to 100 wpm and other novelty code sounds such as simulated transmissions from antique spark transmitters...or roll your own sounds.