PerioPal Announces a New Release—The Fastest, Most Affordable Periodontal Charting Software Yet
Now Yearly, Unlimited Use at $199.
BEAUMONT, TEXAS—November 26, 2010—PerioPal LLP today introduced a new release that is packed with unique features that allow clinicians to get more out of periodontal charting software. From the way the software is licensed to the efficient way the exam can be performed, PerioPal 9.0 has been built for usability.
PerioPal periodontal charting software is now a yearly subscription service for an unlimited number of users per location. There are no set-up, cancellation, maintenance, or hidden fees. PerioPal offers a free 30 day trial that is 100% functional giving users full access to all the charting features. At the end of the trial period, users activate a yearly subscription.
“The move to an annual subscription approach encourages the use of an improved periodontal system enabling the practice to spread the expense of a new solution across different cost centers – hardware, integration, and training”, says Kimberly Goodson, President. “And with a breakthrough price of $199 per server, we are thrilled to get PerioPal into the hands of even more clinicians who want a comprehensive, yet affordable periodontal charting system. With PerioPal, affordability is not less.”
PerioPal offers new functionality to accurately and efficiently record multiple data entries with a single command -- especially conditions relating to Localized Gingivitis and Early Periodontitis. While PerioPal was built for voice recognition, the latest PerioPal application makes the manual entry of periodontal data better than ever for clinicians who practice assisted hygiene.
With PerioPal, Affordability is Not Less
PerioPal is proven periodontal charting software with two free download versions, the Single PC and the Network Install. Software features include customized voice commands for speed and accuracy, manual entry for assisted hygiene (non-voice option), unlimited users and workstations, evidence-based diagnosis, Universal and FDI Numbering Systems, exportable PDF reports, single pass data capture, auto advance options, easy data modification, stand alone or network ready, integration with dental systems, real time alerts and follow up options, large visual display, patient education, self-directed training materials, and comparative exam analysis.
The new subscription platform reflects an ongoing PerioPal strategy to make a high-quality solution attractive so clinicians can add a wider range of periodontal functionality to a new or existing dental system.
“It’s time to change in our charting notions -- a complete and adequate periodontal evaluation is much more than 6 numbers in a box. By combining a sensible pricing model with a comprehensive recording solution, the limits of traditional periodontal charting methods are now liberated activating the clinician's skills and enhancing overall periodontal performance,” says Goodson.
Pricing and Availability:
The PerioPal annual subscription is priced at $199 per server based on one server per location. An unlimited number of users/workstations can record, report and share PerioPal exams.
PerioPal 9.0 is available at www.periopal.com
Contact:
K. Goodson
PerioPal, President
customerservice@periopal.com
888.900.7725
mardi 14 décembre 2010
lundi 13 décembre 2010
Eye Fi With My Little Eye
The Eye-Fi Pro X2 boosts write speeds and adds Endless Memory (deleting old images after successful transfers) because, like all Eye-Fi cards, it lets you wirelessly upload photo and video to your PC and as many as 25 photo-sharing sites directly from any digital camera with an SD slo
dimanche 12 décembre 2010
Best of the Best
You're not sure what technology to buy as a gift this year? PC Mag is here to help based on months of testing. It all boils down to this: A list of the very best products from 2010. Everything from digital cameras, to HDTVs, to ebook readers, to media hubs, and more.
samedi 11 décembre 2010
Up in the Air
As fast as Google Docs has been growing, many people are still unwilling to abandon their desktop office software and take to the cloud. Well, Google just made it easier with Cloud Connect, a new Microsoft Office plug-in that connects Word, PowerPoint and Excel to Google Docs. That means anything you do in Office will be saved in the cloud using your Google Docs account.
Cloud Connect actually works where Microsoft's online collaboration software doesn't (yet). For example, Cloud Connect works across different versions of Office, and includes Excel support. Also, anyone who's shared files using Google Docs knows how easy it is compared to setting up SharePoint.
Instead of forcing the switch to Google's own Web apps, Google is letting businesses have their Office and share it too. Sounds like a solid strategy to convince Office users that Google is the way to go for online collaboration, before Microsoft can even finish getting its cloud services off the ground.
Right now, a preview of Cloud Connect is only available via limited signup to Google Apps for Business customers, but it will be available for everyone -- individual users included -- when it launches.
Cloud Connect actually works where Microsoft's online collaboration software doesn't (yet). For example, Cloud Connect works across different versions of Office, and includes Excel support. Also, anyone who's shared files using Google Docs knows how easy it is compared to setting up SharePoint.
Instead of forcing the switch to Google's own Web apps, Google is letting businesses have their Office and share it too. Sounds like a solid strategy to convince Office users that Google is the way to go for online collaboration, before Microsoft can even finish getting its cloud services off the ground.
Right now, a preview of Cloud Connect is only available via limited signup to Google Apps for Business customers, but it will be available for everyone -- individual users included -- when it launches.
vendredi 10 décembre 2010
Mail It In
Mailto:// links are still pretty common on the Web, and they can be somewhat bothersome if you use a Web-based email app like Gmail or Hotmail. Wouldn't it be great if you could tell Windows to open your webmail's compose page instead of trying to load a desktop program like Outlook Express or Windows Mail?
There are actually several ways to get Windows to do this, but not many are as simple as GmailDefaultMaker. It's a free program that allows you to choose whether you want mailto:// links to open with Gmail, Hotmail, AOL Mail, or Yahoo! Mail during the installation process.
Once the install has completed, you'll never notice GmailDefaultMaker at work -- there's no taskbar or system tray icon. It's still doing its job, however, but like a lot of handy little programs it just works and stays out of the way.
No, this won't let you email files from your desktop with a right-click. Affixa may be the answer if you're looking for a more full-featured solution.
There are actually several ways to get Windows to do this, but not many are as simple as GmailDefaultMaker. It's a free program that allows you to choose whether you want mailto:// links to open with Gmail, Hotmail, AOL Mail, or Yahoo! Mail during the installation process.
Once the install has completed, you'll never notice GmailDefaultMaker at work -- there's no taskbar or system tray icon. It's still doing its job, however, but like a lot of handy little programs it just works and stays out of the way.
No, this won't let you email files from your desktop with a right-click. Affixa may be the answer if you're looking for a more full-featured solution.
jeudi 9 décembre 2010
All Togther Now
Ever wanted an easier way to access all of Windows' built-in management tools and settings screens? All-In-One Tray might be just what you've been searching for. It's a small, simple app that provides three-click access to nearly any option or built-in utility Windows has to offer.
Everything from ncpa.cpl (network connections) to ipconfig /flushdns is within easy reach. AIO Tray also lets you configure four custom user paths -- which you can point at specific applications or use in tandem with an app like NirCmd to perform just about any action you can imagine with minimal fuss. It's an incredibly handy little app, and worked nicely on both Windows 7 32- and 64-bit test systems.
Everything from ncpa.cpl (network connections) to ipconfig /flushdns is within easy reach. AIO Tray also lets you configure four custom user paths -- which you can point at specific applications or use in tandem with an app like NirCmd to perform just about any action you can imagine with minimal fuss. It's an incredibly handy little app, and worked nicely on both Windows 7 32- and 64-bit test systems.
mercredi 8 décembre 2010
Bigger Isn't Better
Google Gmail accounts usually have limited storage space. That amount of space does eventually fill up – especially if you have people sending you huge PowerPoint presentations, videos of their baby's first steps, or hilarious kitten photos in full resolution (because they have no idea what "resolution" means, much less how to reduce it).
What I find perplexing is that Google never included an option to sort or filter messages by size. I have no doubt that this is a business decision, because implementing such a feature would be trivial for the Gmail team.
This is where Find Big Mail comes into play. While Google does not provide a way to filter by size, it does provide IMAP access. Find Big Mail accesses your Gmail account via IMAP, and it catalogs all of your messages by size. It creates three labels – one for messages larger than 2MB, one for messages larger than 500KB, and the last is for messages larger than 100KB.
Once it completed scanning my account, I simply clicked the label that said FindBigMail > 2mb, selected all messages, and clicked Delete. I then went to the trash folder and emptied that.
Find Big Mail's free option scans only a third of your total mailbox, but it was enough for me. For $5 it will scan your whole Gmail account. You don't have to provide it with your password – only authorize it via Google's own access control. Once it's done, you can revoke its access from your Google account page. I highly recommend it!
What I find perplexing is that Google never included an option to sort or filter messages by size. I have no doubt that this is a business decision, because implementing such a feature would be trivial for the Gmail team.
This is where Find Big Mail comes into play. While Google does not provide a way to filter by size, it does provide IMAP access. Find Big Mail accesses your Gmail account via IMAP, and it catalogs all of your messages by size. It creates three labels – one for messages larger than 2MB, one for messages larger than 500KB, and the last is for messages larger than 100KB.
Once it completed scanning my account, I simply clicked the label that said FindBigMail > 2mb, selected all messages, and clicked Delete. I then went to the trash folder and emptied that.
Find Big Mail's free option scans only a third of your total mailbox, but it was enough for me. For $5 it will scan your whole Gmail account. You don't have to provide it with your password – only authorize it via Google's own access control. Once it's done, you can revoke its access from your Google account page. I highly recommend it!
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