I keep my duty hours on a separate company spreadsheet but I do quite like the look of the one that das Uber Soldat has uploaded. That and it forms part of my overly paranoid quintuple redundancy.

I do still maintain my paper logbook as I think it would be nice to have it on the bookshelf one day to look back on. However it does the trick and having converted it to *.xlsm it is a remarkably small file at 310 kb (Just under 2000 hours worth). I haven't got very far on setting up the print settings so that it shows a running total of all the hours for each printable page but when I do print it I just print a new copy of the front as well. Over time I have modified it a bit and included formulas for hours flown in 7, 30, 90, 365 days. no worries, gives me a good reason to get an iPhone or iPad now.ĥ years ago now I got a copy of the excel logbook created by Lasiorhinus. While I understand that bringing LogTen Pro to Windows could dramatically increase revenue, the cost to the quality of our products, the ability to provide excellent service, the love of our jobs, and the pride we take would ultimately outweigh the monetary gain. Developing LogTen Pro for Windows would mean a complete rewrite of the application, taking time and resources away from our primary goal of providing the best possible experience for all of our users, current and future. Personally, I have spent 15 years developing software for the Mac, and there is a reason: unparalleled user experience. Because of this passion, we can focus on delivering excellence, with pride, rather than simply doing something for the money. We seriously considered developing a Windows version, but ultimately decided it is more important to do what we love. It look's like you'll just have to invest in the best computer to get the best software, it could be worse TW.

Excel pilot logbook discount