The Internet represents a revolution in the way it provides world-wide access to information and resources previously unimaginable. It stands as one of the greatest innovations of the 20th Century, and continues its development into the 21st Century. You can research sundry topics accessing world-class resources, plan and book a travel destination, easily locate and purchase hard-to-find items such as out-of-print books and movies, check the weather in any locale at any time, shop for groceries that will be delivered to your door (ok, don't hold us to that one, it's not available everywhere!), share photographs with family and friends, send and receive correspondence via e-mail from far-flung members of humanity at little or no cost, visit museums or other attractions that otherwise would be difficult and/or expensive, pay your bills while avoiding the cost and time of traditional checks and mailings, and even make phone calls to far-flung corners of the earth at little or no cost. The early years of this 21st Century have demonstrated that these capabilities will only continue to advance with many more being researched and developed all the time.
To date it's been an expensive and time-consuming process to provide access to sensor data via the web. It often involves custom programming with little or no flexibility provided to the end-user to accommodate the ever-changing conditions of the project monitoring. We have made it our mission to understand the needs of those who need access to their sensor data via the Internet, while providing the tools and capabilities to allow the end-user to manage much of the deployment and upkeep of their site.
To that end we have developed a set of "bridging" technologies, software that interfaces the latest .NET web functionality from Microsoft with our MultiLoggerDB system. This provides a way for the end-users to manage their systems using MultiLogger, to automate the collection of data using the Agent feature and then to create and manage the database project using our standard MultiLoggerDB software components, including the Database Console and Insite. The software we have created will then interface the Windows Server machine with the database to provide the interface that the user has developed, including project views, sensor locations, current readings, and pre-programming outputs that include columnar reports, charts and Microsoft Excel based spreadsheets.
MLWeb does require an Internet connected Microsoft Windows Server, we recommend Server2003, installation of the .NET libraries, installation of the MLWeb software and Interbase Server and of course, the MultiLoggerDB software components. Once the installation is complete the end-user will be able to manage the entire project using the MultiLoggerDB software components. For projects that do not have the resources nor staff to support a Windows Server with Internet connectivity we can provide reasonably priced hosting services, in addition to any web development that is required.
Don't believe us? Click here to see a working demo of all these technologies!
Don't believe us?
Click here to see a working demo.
DATA ACQUISITION SYSTEMS AND SOFTWARE FOR DEMANDING ENVIRONMENTS SINCE 1997
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