Screenshot Gallery

The following screenshots are taken from X2Net OneStore: -

(Tip: Click on the screenshot thumbnail to view the screenshot full size in a new window)

 

	Main Interface X2Net OneStore uses a familiar interface using the standard Office 2007 Ribbon type control to provide quick navigation and access.
	Scanning an Item When you scan an item you are presented with a screen to detail the name you want it to be stored under; how many pages to scan; where the item will be physically stored; whether the item should expire; what categories it should be part of; and a range of other options. All items are optional, you can always go back and change things later.
	Viewing an individual item When viewing an individual item there are a range of operations you can perform on it such as printing it; or saving it to a file; or sending it by e-mail; as well as options to tidy the item up by de-skewing it or rotating or cropping it.
	Printing to the X2Net OneStore Virtual Printer You can print items to the X2Net OneStore Virtual Printer rather than print them to paper in the first place. X2Net OneStore will capture them just the same as if you had printed and then scanned them! When you print to the X2Net OneStore Virtual Printer you get a notification that the material has been captured.
	Capturing Screen Clips, Clipboard Items and Audio You can easily capture things you see on your screen, items you copy to the Windows clipboard and even audio recordings for easy storage in X2Net OneStore. Simply right-click the X2Net OneStore icon in the system tray and select what you want to capture. You can also capture by hot-key too.
	Configuring OneStore You can easily configure OneStore to work exactly the way you want it to.
	Sharing your data You can share your data across a local network, a VPN or even across the Internet. X2Net OneStore has been built to be fast, and performance is perfectly adequate even using ADSL connections. The database can support thousands of users, and the amount of storage is limited only by the capabilities of the underlying database, so for all practical purposes is almost unlimited.
	Remotely Accessing your data You can even access your data using a remote web browser, perhaps at an internet café; at a client's premises; at a friends house; or even on a mobile phone with Internet Access, such as an iPhone. To do this all that is required is that the system holding the data is switched on and accessible from the Internet and that TCP Port 16001 is open through any firewalls.