FiveTech Software tech support forums

Hello friends,

We are working on a QR code solution for restaurants.
The guest can scan a QR code at the table and then receive a landing page with various further links.
So far, we have displayed the menu as a PDF.
Now we are in the process of programming a menu.
We use the W3schools.com template.

https://www.w3schools.com/w3css/w3css_web_tmp_pizza.asp

The data comes from DBF files.
If anyone is interested in this development, please let us know. We can then share our experiences with mod harbour.



Best regards,
Otto

Hello friends,
Now we converted the W3schools.com template

https://www.w3schools.com/w3css/w3css_web_tmp_pizza.asp

to mod harbour and add a DBF-file.

Best regards,
Otto

This is how the source looks like:

Hello Otto;

I was trying to follow your modharbour samples. I noticed you show screen shots of the code. Why not share the full source using the [code][/code] section so that we can follow the whole thing? I think it would be more helpful.

I will try to make time to see all your sample code hoping I get more comfortable with modharbour. So far I'm only writing Web-hooks with modharbour and no real html pages.

Thank you.

Dear Reinaldo,

You may review the samples source code included with mod_harbour:

https://github.com/FiveTechSoft/mod_harbour/tree/master/samples

Dear Reinaldo,

I am pleased about your interest. In this case, it is actually not so much source code that I wanted to show, but this part is practically a self-made Flowchart for the application.

I programmed a simple patcher and preprocessor. I can use it to split the actual program into small logical parts. It is similar to the "include files" and there is also a preprocessor.
For example, if you imagine a hard copy of the entire source code, then I cut the program into small pieces like with scissors.

I then work with these small sub-programs and before putting them online, I pick the sub-programs back together.
But so far, there is no interest. But I am very productive with it.

Best regards,
Otto

https://winhotel.space/harbourino/harbourino.pdf