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CRPA1.8 beta testing
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Posted by Ron C. de Weijze
Aug 23, 2011 at 10:38 AM
I just uploaded the latest version of CRPA (Constructive Recollection Philosophy Application). It is the successor of PMM (Personal Memory Manager)I know that at this site in another thread, some of you have tested the software (thank you Alexander), run into Access Violation errors, which of course are horrible, and reported on their findings. I believe I have found and resolved the problem now in this new minor update.
However, I am not sure if the place where I found it, is exactly the same place where you did. If you still run into this problem or find more of this type (Access Violations), I promise will repair them and give you a free license for the new version that resolved it.
Page: http://crpa.co/CRPA-Software-Download.htm
Thank you for your serious attention.
Ron C. de Weijze
M2M Matter to Man
rdw@concepts-ict.nl
Posted by Daly de Gagne
Aug 25, 2011 at 05:16 PM
I’m intrigued by your product. However, the limited trial version is too limited to really test it out various ways - and given the $98 cost for the full program I wouldn’t want to make that outlay without first testing it thoroughly.
Also, am wondering what the projected development path or roadmap is for CRPA.
Thank you.
Daly
Ron C. de Weijze wrote:
>I just uploaded the latest version of CRPA (Constructive Recollection Philosophy
>Application). It is the successor of PMM (Personal Memory Manager)I know that at this
>site in another thread, some of you have tested the software (thank you Alexander),
>run into Access Violation errors, which of course are horrible, and reported on their
>findings. I believe I have found and resolved the problem now in this new minor update.
>
>
>However, I am not sure if the place where I found it, is exactly the same place where
>you did. If you still run into this problem or find more of this type (Access
>Violations), I promise will repair them and give you a free license for the new version
>that resolved it.
>
>Page: http://crpa.co/CRPA-Software-Download.htm
>
>Thank
>you for your serious attention.
>
>Ron C. de Weijze
>M2M Matter to
>Man
>rdw@concepts-ict.nl
>
Posted by Ron C. de Weijze
Aug 25, 2011 at 08:53 PM
Daly de Gagne wrote:
>I’m intrigued by your product. However, the limited trial version is too limited to
>really test it out various ways - and given the $98 cost for the full program I wouldn’t
>want to make that outlay without first testing it thoroughly.
>
>Also, am wondering
>what the projected development path or roadmap is for CRPA.
>
>Thank you.
>
>Daly
Hello Daly,
I noticed that you downloaded CRPA and I thank you for your willingness to try it out. Although I am convinced that for debugging purposes only, the maximum numbers of objects are enough, I wouldn’t mind changing the price for this special purpose, or, no price at all when the test is “positive”, medically speaking.
In terms of development, what I really like to add as the next module, is what would be an instant artificial intelligence program, based on one’s own input. Just imagine, how logically connected notes can make informed decisions, interacting with the user. Say in one session you have made note A lead to note B, and in another session note B lead to note C. Suppose you have forgotten this, then the system could predict where you want to go next, if you arrive at B from A. This can also be highly complex of course, using all sorts of antecedents and consequents, generating all sorts of “talk back”. It would then be a consulting instrument that lets the user talk with himself including everything he ever knew, or has now forgotten. This could also be an expert system for other users, if they want it.
Another module on my wish-list is actually making the network that is created, move visually. It does rotate already since you can step into the network from any entry point, but there is no animation yet. Perhaps one day I will develop the skills to create that.
Thanks for your feedback.
Ron dW
Posted by Daly de Gagne
Aug 26, 2011 at 02:18 PM
Ron, thank you for your reply.
I think I had missed the debugging aspect - my apologies.
I will definitely try to work within the present parameters - I am intrigued by the program, yet to be honest, not sure how I might use it. I may, if it is possible, download some of the other examples you have provided, as to ways it might be used.
Is it correct to think of the program as a concept mapper, or is that simply an aspect of it?
I have time over the weekend to spend with it.
The idea of instant artificial intelligence is worthy considering also.
I’ll let you know how it goes.
Enjoy the weekend.
Daly
Ron C. de Weijze wrote:
>
>
>Daly de Gagne wrote:
>>I’m intrigued by your product. However, the limited trial
>version is too limited to
>>really test it out various ways - and given the $98 cost for
>the full program I wouldn’t
>>want to make that outlay without first testing it
>thoroughly.
>>
>>Also, am wondering
>>what the projected development path or
>roadmap is for CRPA.
>>
>>Thank you.
>>
>>Daly
>
>Hello Daly,
>
>I noticed that you
>downloaded CRPA and I thank you for your willingness to try it out. Although I am
>convinced that for debugging purposes only, the maximum numbers of objects are
>enough, I wouldn’t mind changing the price for this special purpose, or, no price at
>all when the test is “positive”, medically speaking.
>
>In terms of development, what
>I really like to add as the next module, is what would be an instant artificial
>intelligence program, based on one’s own input. Just imagine, how logically
>connected notes can make informed decisions, interacting with the user. Say in one
>session you have made note A lead to note B, and in another session note B lead to note C.
>Suppose you have forgotten this, then the system could predict where you want to go
>next, if you arrive at B from A. This can also be highly complex of course, using all
>sorts of antecedents and consequents, generating all sorts of “talk back”. It would
>then be a consulting instrument that lets the user talk with himself including
>everything he ever knew, or has now forgotten. This could also be an expert system for
>other users, if they want it.
>
>Another module on my wish-list is actually making the
>network that is created, move visually. It does rotate already since you can step into
>the network from any entry point, but there is no animation yet. Perhaps one day I will
>develop the skills to create that.
>
>Thanks for your feedback.
>
>Ron dW
Posted by Ron C. de Weijze
Aug 26, 2011 at 03:23 PM
Daly de Gagne wrote:
>Ron, thank you for your reply.
>
>I think I had missed the debugging aspect - my
>apologies.
>
>I will definitely try to work within the present parameters - I am
>intrigued by the program, yet to be honest, not sure how I might use it. I may, if it is
>possible, download some of the other examples you have provided, as to ways it might be
>used.
>
>Is it correct to think of the program as a concept mapper, or is that simply an
>aspect of it?
>
>I have time over the weekend to spend with it.
>
>The idea of instant
>artificial intelligence is worthy considering also.
>
>I’ll let you know how it
>goes.
>
>Enjoy the weekend.
>
>Daly
You are welcome, Daly.
Yes it is a concept mapping tool, but it also provides multi-perspectivism and object-orientation, which integrate experience and knowledge over time, when you re-use the same objects such as notes and relations. It makes the sheets or concepts built from those notes and relations, overlap or integrate without your being aware of it. http://crpa.co/html/overlap.htm
If you are looking for other examples, apart from the one that was automatically installed, there are two more, that go with the videos.
http://crpa.co/CRPA-Application-Attorneys.htm
http://crpa.co/CRPA-Application-Economists.htm
Thanks again and have a good weekend,
Ron dW