
The Main Window contains the daily
food eaten list, a way to select the currently viewed date,
and buttons to add, update, or remove eaten foods.
The items in the list are for the day displayed. Use the Log Controls
(listed below) to navigate to the desired date.
day. Like all properly constructed
Windows programs, you can also Tab to
a button and press the Space key to push it. However, I've attempted
to make this program mouse-friendly, you should be able to do most of your
work without touching the keyboard.
Main Window controls include:
Since most of us eat a lot of the same
foods every day, you can use the Speed Menu to Copy and then
Paste
an item to another day.
You can also go to a previous day, right
click on an item and use the
Copy Item to Today command to clone
the item in the current (today) day.
Or, if you are working on a day and eat
the same things at different times, you can right click the item and use
the Add Like Item command to clone the item and add it to the list.
This command will show the item in a dialog so you can adjust the portions
or hour if desired.
Daily Note
Goal Graphs
Closing the Program
Speed Menus
A very useful feature is a Speed Menu
that you pop up by right-clicking in the list. The menu lets you add, update,
delete eaten records, plus some advanced features.
Optionally, you can enter a comment or
note in the Daily Note field.
If you have set up your daily nutritional goals (using
Settings) once you log eaten
foods graphs will appear at the bottom of the main window.
These graphs will show you how your food intake compares
with your daily goals. Hover the mouse pointer over a graph
to see your goal setting.
Note, to change the color scheme of the graphs, just click
on one of them. Keep clicking until you see colors you want.
Be aware that on some systems, some of the color schemes will
not work well, if it is a "dithered" color, keep clicking.
To close the program press Alt-F4
or click the close X at the top right of the window. Note
that there is no Save command because all changes are written to
disk as they are made.