Expand the extensions VTS and VTF file formats used along with F1J API.
S
Answer by
Sean Hill
There is no real explanation about the VTS and VTF, only that they're workbooks. The file extension is proprietary, which means it can be opened only with the Formula One applications. I've checked various websites, but none provides a real explanation on the above mentioned extensions, only they're the official workbook documents for Formula One.
I'm supporting an old VB program that the original programmer used Formula One Ver. 1.02.16. There is no documentation on it and I'm looking for a manual that I could use to make changes to a screen using it. Any help would greatly be appreciated.
A
Answer by
Alex Urbach
The software is not available anymore, nor is the website where it was hosted. The original company was acquired by Actuate, but they don't have the software either. It's impossible to acquire documentation or any form of documents for this application.
Try looking in he installation directory for readme files.
Expand the extensions VTS and VTF file formats used along with F1J API.
There is no real explanation about the VTS and VTF, only that they're workbooks. The file extension is proprietary, which means it can be opened only with the Formula One applications. I've checked various websites, but none provides a real explanation on the above mentioned extensions, only they're the official workbook documents for Formula One.
I'm supporting an old VB program that the original programmer used Formula One Ver. 1.02.16. There is no documentation on it and I'm looking for a manual that I could use to make changes to a screen using it. Any help would greatly be appreciated.
The software is not available anymore, nor is the website where it was hosted. The original company was acquired by Actuate, but they don't have the software either. It's impossible to acquire documentation or any form of documents for this application.
Try looking in he installation directory for readme files.