An easy-to-use musical ear trainer that uses a unique method to help you acquire perfect or absolute pitch. You learn a particular note by listening to a random sequence that includes the note. Whenever the note is played, your aural recognition is reinforced by visual stimuli that serve to connect the sound of the note with its name and position on the piano keyboard. When you are confident you know the note, you can take a test. The registered version allows you to select any note in a four octave range, whereas the unregistered version only allows the selection of Middle C.

Simplifies your share buying and selling decisions. It collects and stores price information for all shares on the London Stock Exchange, which you can analyse as follows: - View share prices as graphs and numbers - Produce lists of shares satisfying specific criteria, using data mining to decide which may be worth buying or selling - Create a portfolio of shares bought - Get up-to-date prices over the internet at the click of a button. The registered version allows you to update your share price information over the internet. The unregistered version has share prices that are a few weeks old.

A great way to learn to translate numbers in any of six foreign languages: English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. By taking tests, even if you initially have no idea about the correct responses, you will quickly learn the proper translations as your incorrect answers are corrected. It is considered that this method of taking tests and learning from mistakes is the quickest and easiest way to learn.

A powerful new way to search the web, helping to reduce the number of irrelevant results returned by search engines. If you have ever been daunted by the thousands of results often returned, then Mercurius is for you. By listing keywords related to your last search, and by allowing you to continually repeat the search, it will help you track down previously elusive information on the World Wide Web.

Single Source is a solution to a common documentation problem: creating paper, Windows help and HTML documentation from a single document source. It is especially suited to the user documentation for an application. Many tools exist that would appear to do the job, but unlike Single Source they tend to be limited in the automatic creation of the following: - "Whats This?" help, obtained from low-level sections that have a particular heading style. - MAP file, allowing you to link a Help file to the application it documents. - Help Contents file, derived from the Table of Contents in the source document. - Related Topics list for each topic, derived from the primary keywords in the index terms for the topic. When reading a topic in the Help file, you can click a button to display a list of topics that are related to it. - Hypertext links, derived from cross-references (for both Help and HTML). Single Source requires the Microsoft Help Compiler, which you can download from the internet, and Microsoft Word.