The HKMA CMS 3.0 is an open-source clinic management system developed by Hong Kong Medical Association. It is cross-platform and comprehensive. I have been using it since 2010. My version is 3.02, WinXP. I have encountered several issues, big and small. Luckily the IT professional from Mobigator, the developer, helped me tackle them all. Since the system is free and you might be operating it on your own, my experience might be a useful reference to you. So I wrote this blog to share with you.
introduction
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After the automatic update of my Java RE to version 1.6.0_32, the CMS client can no longer connect to the local server. Even the Apache Tomc...
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I found some error in the databases one day and I tried to fix it by restoring to the previous day's backup. "Failure to restore th...
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Sometimes you may need to edit the databases. A graphical editor would help. Navicat is the most famous but it is expensive. I found a very...
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To run HKMA CMS 3.0 smoothly, you need a robust computer. Mine is Sandy bridge quadcore i5 2500, 4 GB ram (only 3.2 GB usable under 32 bit W...
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One morning, I tried to edit a client but the system failed to save the changes, namely "submission failed". So were all other edi...
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Talking about free office suite, as an alternative to the costly M$ Office, many people think of Open Office. But it is quite slow to start ...
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Windows firewall prevents foreign intrusions. However, if you want your client computers be able to connect and access the server, you need ...
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If the Java runtime autoupdate is not turned off, it will urge you to update from time to time. If you allow it, you may not be able to conn...
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On designing the drug label, I drew a line separating the header and the content. However when the labels were printed in sequence, the line...
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The field "Alias" is not only for recording the alternate name of an object, but also rendering you more convenient to search it. ...
2012年5月15日 星期二
Setup Tips 3: Wise use of Alias
The field "Alias" is not only for recording the alternate name of an object, but also rendering you more convenient to search it. The best example is drug inventory. If you just search by a drug's alphabetical name, it will return together with a long series of unrelated drugs. But if you add a prefix such as "0" or "*" to create an alias, e.g. 0paracetamol, you will get it in no time. Also some clients' English name are spelled extraordinarily, e.g. Lin instead of Lam, giving an alias "Lam" is very useful for searching.
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