Size: 2.7MB
License: FREE
Publisher: Publisher | Listed Programs
Release Date: 2019-04-04
Submit Date: 2019-04-04
OS: Windows XP/Vista/7/8.1/10 (32-Bit/64-Bit)
Downloads: 3091
Popularity:
Would you like to know the number of rounds that you have had in your life’s battles? Life’s Battle is a simple application that calculates the number of days that have passed since you were born. It displays the days in terms of rounds of life’s battles.
How to Use the Application
When you launch Life’s Battle, it opens a small window that displays the current date with a button below the date for enabling or disabling editing of the date if you want to calculate the number of days between specified dates other than the current date.
There is also a field in which you need to enter your birth date to calculate the number of days you’ve been alive. If you want to calculate days that have passed that are not based on your birth date, the program also allows users to enter a relevant description for the date you have specified. You then calculate the days at the click of a button.
The application will display the number of days on the middle part of the application window. A drop-down list at the bottom of the window allows you to quickly select the dates that had been previously entered.
A button to the right of the number of life’s battles allows you to open the configuration panel and jotter window where you can enter some notes. Some of the things that you can configure include entering a new name, birth date and setting a PIN number for making the application private.
You can also use the program to calculate the numbers of days remaining to reach a given future date.
Software Product Description
Calculate how long you’ve been alive or days between specified dates.
What’s New in version 2.0:
- Couple of minor bugs fixed.
- Some visual improvements.
- in number can now prevent access to all of program.
- The program now alerts the user when countdowns set are imminent to give advance warning of upcoming birthdays etc.
- Program can be set to start with Windows.