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We have just released final version of our interactive web log analyzer (web stats) software Web Log Storming 2.0.

Web Log Storming is an interactive, desktop-based web log analyzer for Windows. A whole new concept of website statistics makes it clearly different from any other web log analytics software. Browse through stats to drill down into details - down to an individual visitor’s session. Check the pattern of individual visitor behavior and how it fits into your goals.

Web Log Storming does far more than just generate common reports. It displays detailed web site statistics with interactive graphs and reports. Complete and detailed log analysis of activity from every visitor to your web site is only a mouse-click away.

Version 2.0 introduces number of new features and improvements, including:

• Goals
• Tabbed reports
• Six new report types (including cities and regions)
• New parameters and global filters
• Better speed and stability
• Other usability / user interface improvements

To see what’s else new in this version, please visit this page.

What’s New in v2.0
Product Website

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Thank you all for your suggestions and bug reports. We have released Beta 2 (build 481) with bugs fixed and few usability improvements.

As first beta proves itself rather stable (except one serious bug with Countries report, which is fixed now), next release will probably be final. If you haven’t already, now it’s a good time to consider special “early bird” offer .

Some of changes in Beta 2 (build 481) include:

• Crash in Countries report with some log files
• Hits and Bandwidth trend report combined with Path parameter fixed
• In addition to F5, you can now refresh report by pressing Enter key in Parameters panel
• Multi-select in log file location editor
• Sample log files are updated

For download and more information visit this page.

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We have just released beta version of our interactive web log analyzer (web stats) software Web Log Storming 2.0 - free for all until final release is out.

Web Log Storming is an interactive, desktop-based web log analyzer for Windows. A whole new concept of website statistics makes it clearly different from any other web log analytics software. Browse through stats to drill down into details - down to an individual visitor’s session. Check the pattern of individual visitor behavior and how it fits into your goals.

Web Log Storming does far more than just generate common reports. It displays detailed web site statistics with interactive graphs and reports. Complete and detailed log analysis of activity from every visitor to your web site is only a mouse-click away.

Version 2.0 introduces number of new features and improvements, including:

• Goals
• Tabbed reports
• Six new report types (including cities and regions)
• New parameters and global filters
• Better speed and stability
• Other usability / user interface improvements

For more details, download and special “early bird” offer, visit product beta page.

Any comments or suggestions are more than welcomed!

Product web page

Beta information page

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Here’s an opportunity to get a Agenda At Once PIM software license for free. We don’t ask much - probably anyone can accomplish at least three of these requirements with minimal effort; some are so trivial that we’ll need to withdraw them at some point…

1. Write and publish a mini review on your (or someone else’s) blog, website or productivity forum.

2. Comment and submit a (honest!) rating at some of popular download websites (download.com, softpedia.com, fileforum.betanews.com, snapfiles.com, …).

3. Send us at least 10 suggestions or bugs. Everything counts, regardless of importance or severity. And this includes website and help (user manual) errors, obscure parts or wording improvements.

4. Finish one of presented TrialPay offers (subscribe to a service, join a network, buy different product, etc). Feel free to browse a list and find something that you like.

And of course, if your trial is over before you had chance to review it properly, just ask and we will send you trial extension key.

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“Opinions are like noses, everyone has one”

When I mention that my company is selling PIM software, I almost can hear “On no! Another one?!”. Other PIM developers surely share similar experience, so let me try to explain what the heck I was (we were?) thinking.

Back in 2002, when our first products just started to pick up and I was getting serious about all this stuff, I needed PIM / to-do list application that I can actually use. After trying out dozen of existing products, I finally came to the conclusion that none of them suits my needs. Some were too complicated for what I need, some were too simple for what I need and some were just too ugly for my taste. Of course, I was aware that these products were perfect for some other people, but still, I needed an application that does things differently.

Full of enthusiasm, without hesitation, business plans and similar mumbo-jumbos, I sat down and started a new project: Agenda At Once. Back then I didn’t know what we will do with it: give it away, sell it or just use it internally. I was simply satisfied with a feeling of creating something new and innovative.

After seeing what doesn’t work for me, I had a decent picture of what will. I took these as starting points:

1. My job doesn’t include much fixed appointments - I should probably pay most attention to to-do list management.

2. Of course, time after time I do need to schedule or attend a meeting, so application should have this possibility too.

3. It should be possible to divide tasks into subtasks. Strangely enough, in 2002 not much (if any) PIMs supported this.

4. It should be possibile to enter free-form notes somehow, for any data that doesn’t stricly fall into a “task” category.

5. It should be really easy to use - drag & drop, plenty of keyboard shortcuts, descriptive and simple interface.

It turns out that what worked for me worked for lot of other people too. Soon enough users started suggesting new features and most of them were implemented in all these years. Although number of features and options is multiplied compared to first release, I think we succeeded to maintain almost same level of simplicity and keep original philosophy.

So, what’s the answer? My guess is: yes, as long as at least one developer is motivated enough to create it - there’s a good chance that many non-developers have similar noses opinions.

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