The big problem here is that programing is an expensive process. They say there are about 80,000 farms in the US. So an AG program at the very best is going to sell 80,000 copies. In the world of computer programs that isn't very many. If you have a friendly local auto parts store go ask them what the software they runs cost. It's staggering! I've been told by a machinery dealer that the cost of converting from books to computer for a small dealer was going to be around 10K.....and that was 12 years ago. But like an ag application very limited market. I've searched online and you are looking at 1K or better for a complete package (nowhere near as much programing for parts) with no knowledge of how well they work or how easy they are for the end user....or how long the producer will be in business. About 250 for the watered down version.
So if money is an issue and you don't want to gamble on the quality or ease of the end user a simple spreadsheet (bundled with a lot of word processors) and an accounting program like Quicken would be cheaper. The spreadsheet can be used to keep track of cost to keep a piece of equipment or to track a herd.
Above info is not from me but from my #2 son who has a degree in programing and works in the computer field.
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Today's Featured Article - Tuning-Up Your Tractor: Secondary Ignition Wires and Distributor - by Curtis Von Fange. In our last episode we spent the entire day checking out the spark plugs. Is that efficency? Actually, it took more time to explain than it really did to do the inspection. At any rate we decided that a compression test was in order so we could verify the internal engine status. That way we wouldn't buy any tune up parts until we were sure that the engine was in reasonable mechanical condition. Our tests showed a fictional compression reading of 85, 80, 82 and 86 psi. That is well within a
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