![]() ![]() 1) About CardMinder (A quick look at CardMinder )2) Configuring Before Scanning(Setting options before scanning)3) Scanning and Exporting Business Card Data(Basic procedures for common scanning tasks)4) Business Card Data Handling(Maintaining and using your Business Card database)5) Correction of Recognized Character data(Correcting the recognized data in a Business card)6) Setting Preferences(Setting CardMinder preferences)7) Troubleshooting(Detecting and fixing CardMinder errors)8) IndexAdditional information about ScanSnap! fi-4110 EOX2 can be found in:ScanSnap! fi-4110 EOX2 Operator s GuideScanSnap! fi-4110 EOX2 Getting Started Guide Note, LiabilityREAD ALL OF THIS MANUAL AND RELATED MANUAL CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THIS NOT USED CORRECTLY, UNEXPECTED INJURY MAY BE CAUSED TO USERS OR all efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy of all information in this manual, PFU LIMITED assumes no liability to any party for any damage caused by errors or omissions or by statements of any kind in this manual, its updates or supplements, whether such errors are omissions or statements resulting from negligence, accidents, or any other cause.Ģ PFU LIMITED further assumes no liability arising from the application or use of any product or system described herein nor any liability for incidental or consequential damages arising from the use of this manual. ![]() 1) About CardMinder (A quick look at CardMinder )2) Configuring Before Scanning(Setting options before scanning)3) Scanning and Exporting Business Card Data(Basic procedures for common scanning tasks)4) Business Card Data Handling(Maintaining and using your Business Card database)5) Correction of Recognized Character data(Correcting the recognized data in a Business card)6) Setting Preferences(Setting CardMinder preferences)7) Troubleshooting(Detecting and fixing CardMinder errors)8) IndexAdditional information about ScanSnap! fi-4110 EOX2 can be found in:ScanSnap! fi-4110 EOX2 Operator s GuideScanSnap! fi-4110 EOX2 Getting Started Guide Note, LiabilityREAD ALL OF THIS MANUAL AND RELATED MANUAL CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THIS NOT USED CORRECTLY, UNEXPECTED INJURY MAY BE CAUSED TO USERS OR all efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy of all information in this manual, PFU LIMITED assumes no liability to any party for any damage caused by errors or omissions or by statements of any kind in this manual, its updates or supplements, whether such errors are omissions or statements resulting from negligence, accidents, or any other cause.ĬardMinder for ScanSnap! User’s Guide ii Use in High-safety Applications This product has been designed and manufactured on the assumption that it will be used inġ P3PC-E527-02EN CardMinderTM for ScanSnap!TM User s GuideCardMinder for ScanSnap! User s Guide iINTRODUCTION About This ManualThis manual describes the use of CardMinder for ScanSnap! application as follows. P3PC-E527-02EN CardMinderTM for ScanSnap!TM User s GuideCardMinder for ScanSnap! User s Guide iINTRODUCTION About This ManualThis manual describes the use of CardMinder for ScanSnap! application as follows. > QUERY syntax to delete multiple records (non-adjacent), eg, 5-10 & 15-20.Example: barber Search CardMinder for ScanSnap!TM User’s Guide - Fujitsu Let's hope a SQL expert jumps in to give you the SQL statement(s) for that, although you can probably achieve it via Export/Import in DB Browser for SQLite. > QUERY syntax to delete multiple records (adjacent). Also once again, you could export the records from DB2 to a CSV file, then delete from the CSV file whatever records you don't want, and Import the ones you do want into DB1. Once again, there's probably a way to do this with SQL, but I'm not the guy for that job. > Insert only some of the data records from DB2 into DB1. But a lower tech way to do it is in DB Browser for SQLite via File>Export all records from DB2 and then File>Import all of them into DB1. There's probably a way to do this with SQL, but I don't know SQL well enough to advise you. > Insert (all) data records from DB2 into DB1. > Each ROW has a unique number and represents the data for one RECORD. A table is composed of columns (sometimes called fields) and rows (sometimes called records). > Each COLUMN heading indicates a TABLE name. The Wikipedia article on Relational database is a decent place to start for understanding terminology:
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