FIGURE C


That nifty progress meter is something I haven't seen in Windows CE before. Roll over picture for a larger image.

Another great feature is the ClassPro Report Generator. You give the file a name and choose to build it as a .TXT file or a Pocket Word file. You can include options such as completed tasks, note summaries, and the time that the report was generated. You can build reports for all of your classes or pick an individual class. Upon creation, you're prompted to confirm immediate viewing or not. I created a sample report using the included sample information and it was very comprehensive and formatted for easy reading.

If you want to view your schedule, use either the toolbar button, which looks like a calendar, or the All Classes tab. Here you'll see a thorough overview of the classes you must attend, the times, room numbers, etc.

Finally, Developer One includes a database utility for managing the ClassPro database. There's a button for viewing the statistics of the current database such as size, record count, and more. You can also delete the ClassPro database, or simply reset it. The choice is yours.

All together, ClassPro is a great tool for students, as its name implies. It covers nearly everything you'll ever need. A more robust note organizer might be useful to some, and for such an item, I'd recommend CodeWallet or HPC Notes from PhatWare.

Mark Asadoorian is a computer and electronics hobbyist and an avid gadget collector from New York.