Kataloger

Kataloger is a program with which you can create your own convenient database, notes, plans, lists, files, tables, estimates and anything else you want.

Kataloger is

1. universal cataloger
2. tree notepad outliner
3. file organizer

Specific examples of where and how Kataloger can be used

• The notebook of your acquaintances (name, address, phone number, e-mail...).
• Lists of all your belongings (CDs, books, coins, bikes, clothes...).
• A diary for scheduling things (and arranging them in order of importance in the branches of the tree).
• A tree notebook for notes.
• For organizing ideas, notes, memos, texts, spreadsheets, files...
• In the library to keep track of books.
• Convenient to record birthdays in one column, sorting by which you can see who had/has/will have it.
• Collectors for meticulous cataloging goodness cataloger is indispensable.
• A list of vinyl records is convenient to keep in a catalog.
• Keeping track of inventory for business.
• A function of lending: a record of who gave what to whom and when - keep track of debts.
• Import and export of tables in Excel and Html for fast conversion to cataloger and back.

Why do I need Kataloger if I can use Excel?

• Kataloger is a program NOT only for working with tables, but also for taking text notes and attaching/organizing files. Plus the ability to organize all that data into a tree!
• In cataloger quick sorting immediately when you click on a column, in excel you have to first select the area to sort, then press a special button - long and complicated!
• The catalog has a concept of "record" - a row in the table. You can attach files and text to any record, which is convenient for keeping a database of things with detailed photos, descriptions, and - other related data.
• Cataloger is portable and takes very little space.
• The cataloger has a tree whose branches you can edit and fill with different contents: texts, tables and files - so you can create your own hierarchical data system.
• The catalog has a borrowing function: a handy way to remember what you have given to whom and when.