Viking Software Brings Power/Precision Data Entry to Windows.TULSA, Okla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov. 13, 1997--Viking Software Services, Inc. has introduced the first proven, high-speed, heads-down, keyboard data entry system for Windows(R) platforms, John R. Haley, president, announced today. Version 4.00 of the Viking Data Entry System (VDE (1) (Video Display Editor) A WordStar and WordPerfect-compatible shareware word processor written by Eric Meyer. (2) (Verband Deutscher Elektrotechniker) The German counterpart of the U.S. Underwriters Lab. ) offers all the features and facilities found in Viking's traditional DOS, UNIX UNIX Operating system for digital computers, developed by Ken Thompson of Bell Laboratories in 1969. It was initially designed for a single user (the name was a pun on the earlier operating system Multics). and VMS (1) (Virtual Memory System) A multiuser, multitasking, virtual memory operating system for the VAX series from Digital. VMS applications run on any VAX from the MicroVAX to the largest unit. See OpenVMS. products. For nearly two decades, VDE users have been able to key data at the highest possible rates. "Some customers report sustained keying speeds upwards of 20,000 keystrokes per hour, with even faster bursts," Haley explained. "Operator productivity no longer needs to be sacrificed when data is key-entered in a Windows environment (1) (upper case "W") Refers to computers running under a Microsoft Windows operating system. (2) (lower case "w") Also called a "windowing environment," it refers to any software that provides multiple windows on screen such as Windows, Mac, Motif and X Window. ," he added. "Since a mouse is not needed, there is nothing to prevent the operator from reaching their maximum potential." Full editing and validation at the keystroke key·stroke n. A stroke of a key, as on a word processor. key stroke , field and record levels are an integrated part of VDE. Keying errors can be virtually eliminated through the use of edits and validations, combined with traditional "re-key verify" techniques. For Windows 3.1x
Windows 3.1x is a graphical user interface and a part of the Microsoft Windows software family. , 95, NT VDE Version 4.00 is available either as a 16-bit system for Windows 3.1x or a 32-bit system for Windows 95 and Windows NT (Windows New Technology) A 32-bit operating system from Microsoft for Intel x86 CPUs. NT is the core technology in Windows 2000 and Windows XP (see Windows). Available in separate client and server versions, it includes built-in networking and preemptive multitasking. . Viking's new key-from-paper product is fully compatible with it's key-from-image, ImagEntry(R), product. "VDE and ImagEntry combine to make a complete suite of power/precision keyboard data entry systems," Haley stated. Some of the more significant enhancements of VDE Version 4.00 include: drop-down list data field types, virtually unlimited batch sizes, and more powerful and flexible database look-up facilities. Also, it comes with an on-line reference manual, a "friendlier" user interface, and improved field help for on-line keying instructions. Installation has been simplified for both networks and individual workstations. Early beta testers indicate particular satisfaction with the new Viewer/Printer and Copy modules developed for data entry supervisors. 17-Year Record "With this latest version, Viking extends an unbroken record of at least one new release every year for 17 years," Haley said. "Over the years, we have provided software to about half of the Fortune 50 companies, many government agencies at all levels, and hundreds of smaller companies, on every continent except Antarctica." Viking Software Services, Inc. has developed and marketed data capture software since 1980. The company is located at: 6804 South Canton Avenue, Suite 900, Tulsa, OK 74136-3419. Phone: (800)324-0595, (918)491-6144 - Fax: (918)494-2701 E-mail: Sales@Vikingsoft.com - Web Site: www.vikingsoft.com onw/11:40 a.m. CONTACT: Hartman Communications Inc. Gordon Hart, CBC (1) (Cell Broadcast Center) See cell broadcast. (2) (Cipher Block Chaining) In cryptography, a mode of operation that combines the ciphertext of one block with the plaintext of the next block. , 918/592-5200 |
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