The main reason the programs are separate is because we want them to be good at what they do - if you have large collections then putting them all together into one application will mean a slower program and less specialized features.
It also allows us to keep the price low for users who are only interested in one application.
Having said that though, the Pedia programs do have some integration between them. You can link a Bookpedia book to a DVDpedia movie, for example. Sure, you're using two programs but clicking on the link will take you directly to the other program with the related entry highlighted. Take a look at this page for more info: http://www.bruji.com/howto/links.html
Alternatively, there's also the AmazonPedia widget which allows you to search all your Pedia libraries at once (as well as Amazon) so you don't have to have all the programs running just to check for an entry.
Combo - Conor Dearden
The main reason the programs are separate is because we want them to be good at what they do - if you have large collections then putting them all together into one application will mean a slower program and less specialized features.It also allows us to keep the price low for users who are only interested in one application.
Having said that though, the Pedia programs do have some integration between them. You can link a Bookpedia book to a DVDpedia movie, for example. Sure, you're using two programs but clicking on the link will take you directly to the other program with the related entry highlighted. Take a look at this page for more info: http://www.bruji.com/howto/links.html
Alternatively, there's also the AmazonPedia widget which allows you to search all your Pedia libraries at once (as well as Amazon) so you don't have to have all the programs running just to check for an entry.
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Tuesday, January 30 2007 @ 04:42 AM PST