Orangevalley is a company specialising in current trends based on 'web' technology ranging from a simple web page to advanced database solutions.
Orangevalley offer the following services.
- Web site design. Web sites can be created from your company literature
- ASP software for database support - Contact us with your requirements
- Discussion Board software
- Search engines for your Intranet
- Standalone software solutions
Discussion board software written in asp. One in use can be seen at nailsworth.com
Intranet Search Engine
Add a search engine to your Intranet. The Intranet Search Engine is a low cost product based on ASP. Full details on the search engine can be found by Clicking Here
Some of our sites
Townhelp.co.uk
TownHelp is an internet directory, using an access database. Records can be added by the user or site administrator in real time. Software has been written to allow the editing online of the database, thus avoiding having to download the whole database to remove any errors. In addition, the site keeps logs of any new sites being added, what is searched for, and visitor tracking. It also sends us an email if a new entry has been added. Yes it does put a cookie on your PC, but it only contains a date and a user number. Nothing to worry about, and far less that any other search engine!
S1 Systems.co.uk
A small and low cost, no frills web site for an electronics sub contractor.
Nailsworth.com
A large web site based on the small town of Nailsworth, in Gloucestershire. The site has a classified ads section, a discussion board where readers can create a topic of conversation and add follow up messages and a search engine. The above mentioned features are based on ASP script, and use an access database.
GetRidOfItQuick.com
Getridofitquick is another database driven classified ads site offering the user full control of the advert.
Combined web/application projects
Weather Station Software
Orangevalley has written some software that reads the serial data (RS232) stream from an Oregon Scientific Weather Station. The software generates graphs, saves data into a database every two minutes, saves a log file of the current conditions each hour and displays analogue dials on the screen with a damped movement. The data is uploaded to the Internet automatically every twenty minutes during the daytime, then every three hours during the night.
We have also written a standalone application that fetches the data from the website and displays it in a small window. Graphs are recreated by reading a file that contains the data for the graph, rather than downloading the graph jpg. Image 1, Image 2