latest news

2011-05-08

Version 1.1.0 Released

- Fixed problem with long wait on open

- German converison

- More accurate conversion

- Allow custom conversions in native language

2009-08-07

Version 1.0.9 Released

- Enhanced fractional conversions

- Conversion accuracy increased

- Minor bug fixes

2008-12-28

Version 1.0.8 Released

- Fractional Conversions

2008-11-01

Version 1.0.7 Released

2008-08-02

Version 1.0.6 Released

- Currency conversion

- Latest Version notificatons

sceenshots

And of Course

introduction

JConvert is an open source project developed in Java that converts various units of measure. JConvert is free software that you are free to download and use. JConvert has two interfaces. The first is a friendly user gui that will allow you to select from a series of conversion categories. Within these categories, there are individual units where you can select the unit you wish to convert from and to. At the bottom of the screen you can enter the value you want to convert and the result is instantly provided. It is simple to use and installation isn't really installation at all. Open it as you would a simple image when it is double clicked on, it will automatically open. If you are running windows, there will be no installation procedures, no registry entries, no additional files other than the one you download. If you delete it, it is gone. So why not try it out!
Note:While I do not think this impacts the simplicity of "uninstalling" JConvert, please note that newer versions of JConvert will create the following files in the same directory you are running from: jconvert_settings.properties and convert_custom.dat. These files are used to store custom settings on your computer so that the next time you open JConvert, your settings are restored.

The second "interface" is basically the aplication programing interface or API. For Java developers, you know what I am talking about. Simply place this ~100k jar in your classpath and voila, you have access to the api. While this jar does not depend on log4j, if you have log4j in your classpath, it will use it. Just make sure that you have defined your log4j.properties file in the classpath.

once more

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