On Sun, 19 Oct 2003, plasticdoc wrote: ... > Perhaps we could all agree on something. Fell free to take a look at the > program Care2x.
J, Thanks for telling us about your project. Do you mind having a discussion with some clarifying questions? ... > It is mainly made in PHP. What else in addition to PHP? Do you mean Javascript? > It is mostly hardware and OS independent (Windows, Linux, Solaris, Unix). > It works with most DBMS (Oracle, mybaseSQl, postgresSQL, DB2, MSSQL > Server, etc). What is the default/preferred platform, if any? Otherwise, what have you tested the system on? > Once installed a simple web browser is all you need to work with it > (IExplorer, Netscape, Mozilla, Opera, etc.). > It has many modules, take whatever modules you want and use it in your > projects as you like. Fantastic! Have you studied FreeMed (www.freemed.org)? It is also done with PHP. > You may see it working in real time. And you may see it now, not in a > distant future. > Just try the demo at http://www.care2x.org. Feel free to add patients, What works for username and password? > It is also user-configurable, modular and scalable. How can the user add additional screens/forms? ... > It can integrate almost any type of services, systems, departments, > clinic, processes, data, How does Care2x handle legacy or pre-existing data created by another software system? ... > CARE 2002 uses a standard SQL database format for storing and retrieving > data. The use of a single data format solves the problem of data > redundancy. What is this "single data format"? Could you kindly point to a description of what this entails? > When configured accordingly, it can support multiple database > configuration to enhance data security and integrity. ... Please clarify what this may mean. An example of multiple database configurations to increase data security and/or integrity would be quite informative. Thanks in advance, Andrew --- Andrew P. Ho, M.D. OIO: Open Infrastructure for Outcomes www.TxOutcome.Org
