Account Management System project is written in Python. The project file contains a database file and python script (ledger.py). This is a simple GUI based project which is very easy to understand and use. Talking about the system, it contains all the required functions which include adding, viewing, deleting, updating and searching user account lists. While adding the account details of a person, he/she has to provide name, username/email, password, category, and date. The user can also update the account list if he/she wants to. For this, the user has to view all records, click on a record that he/she wishes to edit and press the update button. The system shows the account details in a list view. And also the user easily delete any account details.
The last feature is about searching. Simply by entering any details, a user can search for the accounts. This GUI based Account Management system provides the simplest management of Account details. In short, this project is totally based on CRUD. There’s an external database connection file used in this mini project, in order to store user’s data permanently. In order to run the project, you must have installed Python, on your PC. This is a simple GUI Based system, specially written for the beginners. Account Management System in Python project with source code is free to download. Use for education purpose only! For the project demo, have a look at the image slider below.
The interactive map of Louisiana gives you an easy way to install and customize a professional looking map of Louisiana with the option to place unlimited number of clickable cities anywhere on the map using XY coordinates, then embed the map in your website and link each city to any webpage.
Extending feature of already existing software by adding support for different units of time, instead of single unit.
Tags calculator, conversion, converter, countdown, day, hour, library, minute, month, period, time, unit, units, week, year
Our last product update was the release of Sendy's closed Beta. You gave tons of positive and constructive feedback which we included in our new release. Now we bring you Sendy 2.0 (Beta) available on the Google Play store - open for public download for everyone.
Sendy is a financial freedom App for the unbanked using crypto. This journey began in 2014 having conduced the world's first cash in, cash out money transfer with Bitcoin. Sendy's purpose is to enable anyone world wide to send, receive and earn money all from one App. Since our official launch in 2017, it was time Sendy was improved to match what our customers wanted.
Much of the reason crypto is not used by many is because it has blatant usability issues. Crypto products for the unbanked miss that they aren't tech people. They are very much everyday people trying to transfer value as cheap and easily as possible. Not a small feat even for the existing money transfer space - we have all experienced the exorbitant costs of Western Union and others.
Sendy fixes the fungibility issues making crypto transactions real to the everyday user. By removing adoption hurdles and prioritising experience and function - sending, receiving and crypto liquidation has been made easy for everyone.
Sendy's used to cash in, cash out, send, receive and hold value across Asia and Africa. Whether it be fiat and you have no understanding of crypto or you're a crypto person with cash management needs. Sendy is a solution for you.
Overseas foreign workers can top up their balance with cash at any Spark agent shop located on our top up map. Once topped up, they can send money to friends and family at familiar cash out locations. Over 100k and growing, in fact. Or earn extra money by becoming a Sendy Agent. Earning money with every ...
1932-S 25C MS65 PCGS. CAC. The 1932-S Washington quarter is a low-mintage key from the first year of the design. This impressive Gem offers sharply detailed design elements and satiny mint luster on both sides. A few areas of golden-tan and amber toning are evident. PCGS has graded only four numerically finer examples (8/16).(Registry values: N991) (NGC ID# 2449, PCGS# 5792)
Saldo’s new microinsurance program Consuelo, or comfort, uses blockchain technology to offer easy and affordable health and life insurance to help migrant workers and their families back home in times of need.
Bitcoin and blockchain technology have the ability to bring financial services to the unbanked that otherwise would be unavailable to them. Mexican mobile payments platform Saldo.mx allows to pay for their loved ones’ utility bills across borders. Saldo recently debuted a microinsurance service, Consuelo, to allow users to easily use a fixed health and life insurance policy.
Cointelegraph spoke with Marco Montes Neri, founder of Saldo, about the company’s blockchain-powered microinsurance initiative.
Marco Montes Neri: Insurance in general has been always a very important thing for me and has the potential to reallocate the risk and create a better world. Insurance is broken and we have been thinking about a new model, something like non-adjustable insurance rather than micro insurance that may sound like cheap.
Microinsurance is more similar to what we think in the future with smart contracts will cover people from risks. What is interesting about this form of insurance is the removal of the middle man, the claim adjuster, and the society has evolved in such a way that has created authorities that with a very good level of certainty act as oracle that determine if something has happened or not. So combining those oracles and a blockchain that guarantees integrity of data of those who decided to cover themselves from some risks creates for the very first time powerful, non-adjustable coverage that we are now including as part of the Saldo offering.
MMN: The blockchain acts as verifiable data history. It’s the very first time financial world has something like that in a mutualized way. It’s a common timeline that in this industry will be crucial.
MMN: Not at all, this is used only to make efficient the chain: Insurance company- broker - dealer. Users will only perceive simpler products, which is good for adoption.
CT: Do you foresee potential users as being reluctant to try out an insurance platform so simple, easy, and efficient without fully understanding why it is that way?
MMN: Sure, there are a lot of problems because people relate the word insurance with bureaucratic and complicated things. That is why we call this Consuelo, the spanish word for consolation. We need to do what insurers have been doing poorly over years, which is communicate how powerful a mechanism it is to have some money available in rainy days.
CT: Other Mexican Bitcoin companies have mentioned community outreach and education initiatives to grow the pool of potential customers. Is Saldo active in educating people about the benefits of using blockchain technology?
MMN: We are very active educating underbanked communities We even work with the Mexican foreign ministry in financial literacy events. But still, to specifically talk about the blockchain is too complex. That is why we decided to start educating financial institutions first. They are more familiar with the problems that blockchain solves like counterparty risk, or lack of trust.
MMN: We are focused on the diaspora first as there are millions exposed to all sort of risks, but one of our products covers both: if the US immigrant dies, the family member in Mexico gets the “Consuelo,” and the other way around. So I’d say we have a community without borders approach.
Coinworks launched an ambitious campaign to catalogue and photograph every one of the 300 known Holey Dollars at the ANDA Perth Money Expo held at Domain Stadium, Subiaco on February 27 and 28.
The Coinworks campaign, known as the ‘Holey Dollar Pictorial History’, is the brainchild of Coinworks managing director - and now ANDA President - Belinda Downie.
To mark the launch Coinworks displayed three of the very best Holey Dollars at the Perth Money Expo. Valued at $1.5 million they included the famous Pillar Dollar, the equally famous Hannibal Head Holey Dollar and an extremely rare, high quality 1808 Ferdinand VII Holey Dollar.
To add a different nuance to the launch, Coinworks commissioned artist Sarah Braybrook to create an original oil painting of the Ferdinand VII Holey Dollar. Sarah worked in the numismatic industry decades ago with Belinda and both women are of the strong belief that rare coins reflect points in our history. And have an aesthetic appeal that can be translated to canvas.
The 1808 Ferdinand VII Holey Dollar and the painting were displayed at the expo with rapturous acclaim.
The Holey Dollar is Australia’s first coin and dates back to when Lachlan Macquarie was governor of the New South Wales colony between 1810 and 1821. Today the Holey Dollar is one of Australia’s most venerated coins.
To compile the Holey Dollar Pictorial History, the photograph, description, provenance, quality, weight and size of each Holey Dollar will be recorded and published on-line. And ultimately published in print.
The photograph will include shots of the original coin (both sides) and a close up of the countermarks (also both sides), of New South Wales, 1813 and Five Shillings.
Fifty of the 300 known Holey Dollars have already been catalogued. A major achievement given that the project has only just been announced.
Once details of the project filter further out into the market place, it will take on a life of its own with collectors eager to have their prized possessions included.
The exercise was previously undertaken in 1988 to coincide with Australia’s bicentennial celebrations: an era of ‘black and white’ photos and the ‘polaroid’. Re-production of many of the coins was poor. Weights and measurements were never obtained: nor quality assignations given.
As well, since that time, several new Holey dollars have been discovered and rightly deserve to take their place in Australia’s numismatic heritage as surviving examples of Lachlan Macquarie’s achievements.
The coin chosen for the painting was an 1813 Holey Dollar struck on an 1808 Ferdinand VII, Mexico Mint Silver Dollar and is valued at $450,000.
It is a statement of fact that all Ferdinand VII Holey Dollars are extremely rare. (Thirteen are known.) Over and above its rarity, the coin is of such supreme quality that it belongs in the top five of the 300 surviving Holey Dollars. Furthermore, the coin’s provenance is impeccable.
You simply don’t need a magnifying glass to take in its quality or outstanding features. The original Spanish Silver Dollar from which this Holey Dollar was created is uniformly toned a beautiful gun metal blue grey colour.
The surfaces are reflective and glossy. The countermarks are as struck, without wear and fully detailed as to the impression of the inner denticles, lettering Five Shillings and New South Wales, date 1813, fleur de lis, double twig of leaves and tiny H.
Commissioning Sarah Braybrook to paint an oil of the Holey Dollar is intrinsic to the Holey Dollar Pictorial History project and the Coinworks attitude of breaking new ground.
For Sarah, painting the Holey Dollar on canvas was a work that constantly challenged her during a process that involved 15 layers of oil and 120 hours of toil from start to finish.
Sarah’s experience from working in the numismatics industry was a distinct advantage when it came to painting the Holey Dollar. She knew what needed to be highlighted because, as an artist, she had been trained to see colours.
The first layer put the composition in place – the skeleton of the painting. The challenge was to bring out the colour and lustre in the coin.
Every session was documented on video so Belinda could see how the painting was taking shape. Oils really worked well. They stayed wet for a long time, so they could be easily manipulated to look seamless.
Sarah commented that painting the Holey Dollar was particularly satisfying given the quality of the coin and its history dating back to Lachlan Macquarie’s reign as Governor of the infant colony of New South Wales between 1810 and 1821.