System‑G is the foundation on which all of Gammadyne's products are built.  It is much more than just a graphical user interface.  System‑G is a huge body of reusable C++ code that has been under development since 1994.  It is intended to supplant MFC, the STL, the C runtime library, and all operating system API's.  Programs built on System‑G are stable, robust, and efficient.

Index:
Screenshot
Features
Manual
Licensing

Below is a screenshot of a demo window using the "Wood" skin:

Complete graphical user interfaces, written from scratch, are very rare.  System‑G is one of them.  It offers many advantages over the inflexible and outdated Microsoft interface:

• The user interface font size can be altered instantly by tapping the F11 and F12 keys.
• "Skins" are supported.  Every individual element used by the interface can be edited.
• All controls have extensive right-click menus.
• All editboxes have an extensive set of text editing tools.
• The control layout automatically adjusts to efficiently use all of a window.  Virtually all windows can be resized.
• The window menu has more tools, including Center, Copy, Enlarge/Shrink, and Print.
• The user can control the font and size of window captions, menu bars, menus, toolbars, and controls.
• Superior auditory and visual feedback from the user interface.
• All editboxes support text "drag and drop".
• Spell Checking can be performed on any editbox.
• Each window remembers the following independent settings:  Above All, Balloon Help Disabled, and Minimize To Tray.
• The standardized project interface supports automatic opening, automatic saving, automatic backup, and locking.  It also offers advanced Data Safety and Data Flexibility features that help ensure that projects are not lost, and can be used seamlessly with new versions of the software.

The manual for System‑G is installed with all of Gammadyne's programs.  Choose "Help - System‑G" from the "System‑G" menu.

The manual contains a thorough description of the user interface.  Sorry, there is not yet a technical explanation of the technology on which System‑G is based.

Sorry, System‑G is not yet available for licensing.  It is estimated that it will be available in 2011.

Although not finalized, the proposed licensing scheme would be a very small royalty on sales of commerical programs that use System‑G.  This money would be used to support, improve, and expand System‑G.  No royalties would be expected from freeware.

If you have comments about these plans, or would simply like to express your interest, please contact us.