Yes, you can export data from the system to enable back ups, additionally you can search for specific clients by name, address, email address, town, area code, registration date though your administration area. back to top

In most cases, you will click on the database you wish to search (physicians, hospitals, etc.). You will then be taken to a page containing a form. Fill out the form by selecting the Texas Region in which you are interested (Texas, county, etc.). If you have chosen a region other than Texas, select the number or name of your region or county from the associated drop down list or enter the city, name, or zip code as appropriate in the associated text box (Dallas, 77030, Jones, etc.).

A - Select the second item on the BIS Menu, Skilled Trades Licensees Search. You will be directed to a screen where you may search by licensee name, business name or license number. For more information see Licenses information or Licenses FAQ, or contact the Licenses Unit.

You may search by case number, party name, social security number, or tax identification number in the U.S. Bankruptcy Courts. You may search by case number, party name or filing date range in the U.S. District Courts. You may search by case number or party name in the U.S. Courts of Appeals.

You can look for images in the database without a user account by using the guest access feature. Or simply enter the key word(s) for your search in the search field on the homepage. However, with guest access you only get a limited number of hits, no meta information and you cannot do high-resolution downloads. No! Unauthorised use is illegal and will be prosecuted. However, you can buy the images from our medicalpicture merchandising shop, e.g. as posters or on t-shirts.

In order to be able to search the database using your personal user account, first log in on the homepage. This takes you to the database. You can now search by word or phrase for individual images or selections (>Go!), for complete folders covering a particular category (>find folder) or for pictures within a particular folder (>in folder). By clicking on an image, you can see a layout preview and the associated text.

All popular browsers are suitable for searching and downloading. These include: Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Netscape, Safari and others.

lt;FRAMESET COLS="15%,85%"> <FRAME SRC="/db.nsf/Nav1?OpenNavigator" MARGINHEIGHT=0 MARGINWIDTH=0 SCROLLING=NO NAME="top"> <FRAME SRC="/db.nsf/By+Category?OpenView" MARGINHEIGHT=0 MARGINWIDTH=0 SCROLLING=YES NAME="bottom"> </FRAMESET> <NOFRAME> You need a browser that supports frames. </NOFRAME>

Click “Advanced Search” (located near the top left corner, beneath “Lead Search”). Enter the information you want to find, and click “Search”. If you’d like to see all available leads, enter no information and click “Search.” NOTE: Depending on the number of leads you have, it could take several minutes to retrieve your search results. All the leads that match your criteria will be displayed in increments of 20.

In versions prior to 3, you can not. War FTP Daemon will upgrade from version to version, - but there is no export mecanism. The file format is binary and is handled by C++ objects in a way that makes it hard to document. In version 1.6*, the file is also encrypted. From version 3, the user information storage is well documented. The full version will use a SQL data source, making import and export of data a trivial matter.

No, the component we are using for reading the database is read-only. You'll need to export the mailing list to a file and import from the file into your database using your database program.

Yes. The data is exportable into a spreadsheet, or you can copy & paste the results directly into any program of your choosing.

The Text Archive has a 48 hour delay. Therefore, the today and yesterday terms will not return accurate results for text. The other terms (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc.) will return accurate results when used correctly.

The Audio Archive has a 48 hour delay. Therefore, the today and yesterday terms will not return accurate results for audio. The other terms (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc.) will return accurate results when used correctly.

This is one of the active areas of R&D, and no final answer is yet available. In general, methods exist to convert RDF queries (e.g., in SPARQL) into SQL queries on-the-fly; ie, the RDB looks like an RDF store when queried by an RDF tool. The details of the mapping from Relational Tables to RDF notions is usually described for a specific database using either a small ontology and/or a set of rules; this is the only manual information to be generated for the conversion.