Iceberg: the software development revolution
The first screen you'll see - a simple walkthrough guide into writing your first Iceberg application.
The Web 2.0 interface also makes it visually pleasing,; something the developer may not ordinarily be used to.
The relationship management part is crucial in getting your fields talking to each other. This is why it's set out so simply so you can essentially describe what you want, then fill it in as appropriate.
By simply double-clicking, you can change the form to whatever you want it to be - a calendar, a text area, a text box or even a date/time field.
My field is called DateTime and using the form customiser, it makes it easy to configure the field to what it is supposed to do and look like.
I can even track the changes of the field for reporting purposes or event tracking management.
Although Boolean values aren't there by default, by using some simple text option modifications, I can get what I want with minimal hassle or screwing around.
The instant search feature shows the depth Iceberg has with any other database, legacy or otherwise. By querying the database and adding AJAX features to the user interface allows the "developer" to have real-time updates of what fields are.
A brief look at the Process Designer and the way the workflow looks. The ability to add, modify and delete events associated with each action to that object makes communication between client and provider that much more effective.
This will save time when emailing, as it is done automatically, but also automates processes to make life easier for everyone.
This application prints barcodes for IT machinery and appliances to identify when they need repairing, who they belong to but also catalogues them into the backend database.
And here is the example of the eFax service - using an OCR element to connect and download faxes directly into Iceberg.