Barcode Font - Codabar - PC

Codabar Barcode Font Software for PC  that allows for barcode printing from within any windows application such as Microsoft Excel, Word & Access.

Barcode font Codabar kit includes:

• Barcode fonts
• Barcode Encoding Utility
• Add-ins for MS Access, Excel & Crystal Reports to enable automatic encoding within any of these applications
• An Active X DLL to build into your own applications. 
• IMMEDIATE DOWNLOAD AFTER PURCHASE!

This kit used for:

Codabar

Excel Add-in 

Our Excel Add-in provides easy method to use our barcode fonts in Microsoft Excel. Once our Add-in is installed you will find extra formula functions available to use.

ActiveX DLL Barcode Functions 

Our DLL allows you to use our barcode font within your own applications.

The DLL provides you with barcode functions which are available to use within programming applications such as Visual Basic and C++.

The barcode functions take all the hard work out of encoding and deploying our barcode fonts with in your computer systems.

Crystal Reports User Function Library  

Our DLL allows you to use barcode fonts within Crystal Reports.

The barcode functions take all the hard work out of encoding and deploying our barcode fonts with in your computer systems.

Microsoft Access Module 

Allows easy integration of our barcode fonts with your Microsoft Access applications. 

Windows Barcode Utility  

This Windows utility allows you to enter manually data and configure to encoded for certain barcode font that you wish to use. The program allows you to turn check digits on or off, specify human readable text and extra features such as extended control characters. 

Codabar Info

Codabar is a linear barcode symbology developed in 1972 by Pitney Bowes Corp. ([1]). It is also known as Codeabar, Ames Code, NW-7, Monarch, Code 2 of 7, Rationalized Codabar, ANSI/AIM BC3-1995 or USD-4. It was designed to be accurately read even when printed on dot-matrix printers for multi-part forms such as FedEx airbills and blood bank forms, where variants are still in use as of 2007. Although newer symbologies hold more information in a smaller space, Codabar has a large installed base in libraries. It is even possible to print Codabar codes using typewriter-like impact printers, which allows to create a large number of codes with subsequent numbers without having to use any digital equipment. After each printed code, the printer's stamp is mechanically turned to the next number, as for example in mechanical mile counters.