Have you considered using PHP to do your webinterface? It is a reletively easy language to set up and program, plus it can interface with sequel databases to manage things like inventory, contact lists, or just about anything else. Any c++ programmer can learn it pretty quickly, as the syntax for php is almost exactly the same as c++. You can get some quite advanced systems working with php. I once created an article database that links to articles were automagically generated on the appropriate pages. I also once wrote an online ordering service using php.
Amen to that. I believe the reason that we are allowing encryption is simply because we (Canada) are not as paranoid as the US. Honestly, to restrict the flow of information these days is almost impossible, so why spend tax dollars trying to prevent it. Also, the computer industry is booming in Canada with places like Vancouver and Ontario taking the lead. Why try to slow down the industry by preventing new and updated technologies to be produced?
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Have you considered using PHP to do your webinterface? It is a reletively easy language to set up and program, plus it can interface with sequel databases to manage things like inventory, contact lists, or just about anything else. Any c++ programmer can learn it pretty quickly, as the syntax for php is almost exactly the same as c++. You can get some quite advanced systems working with php. I once created an article database that links to articles were automagically generated on the appropriate pages. I also once wrote an online ordering service using php.
Amen to that. I believe the reason that we are allowing encryption is simply because we (Canada) are not as paranoid as the US. Honestly, to restrict the flow of information these days is almost impossible, so why spend tax dollars trying to prevent it. Also, the computer industry is booming in Canada with places like Vancouver and Ontario taking the lead. Why try to slow down the industry by preventing new and updated technologies to be produced?