• Microsoft Windows 3.1 (or later), Windows 95 or Windows NT.
• 80386 or better PC compatible with at least 4MB total memory.
• Graphics display adapter.
• Parallel port.
• Hard disk with at least 7MB available disk space.
• Mouse.
• MS-DOS version 3.1 or greater.

• True WYSIWYG design. Label is displayed and edited exactly as it prints.
• Intuitive click-and-drag, point-and-shoot access to all functions.
• Completely menu driven. All functions are available from the menu.
• Many actions have shortcut keys for advanced users.
• On-screen tool ribbon for the most common functions.

• Display and snap to user-defined Grid.
• Units of measurement: inches, centimeters, or printer dots.
• On-screen ruler with 5, 8, 10 or 16 divisions.
• Variable zoom level from 20 to 400%.
• Completely configurable workspace.
• Settings are saved for next session.
• Undelete most recent deletion.
• Select groups of objects for move, copy, delete and align operations.
• Trim lines feature for clean line intersections with no overhang.
• Mouse support for draw, move, copy and edit actions.
• Each object may be rotated to four orientations.

• Supports "native" fonts and bar codes of printer.
• Prints any Windows TrueType font on certain LaserJet, Zebra, Fargo and DATAMAX printers.
• Text can be left, center or right aligned.
• Can word-wrap text into multi-line paragraphs. Supported bar codes: Code 39, Straight 2 of 5, Interleaved 2 of 5, Code 128 (A, B, C, SCC-14, SSCC-18 and Auto), UPC-A, UPC-E, EAN-8, EAN-13, Codabar and PDF 417.
• Adjustable bar code ratio, check digits, human readable characters, and module width.
• Data may be assigned during design (constant) or filled in at run-time (input fields.)
• Input fields and constants can be strung together (concatenated.)
• Auto-incrementing or decrementing numeric, alphabetic or alphanumeric counters. Counter values can be saved to file or reset each time label is printed.

• WYSIWYG display of page layout as parameters change.
• Multiple labels across and down on the same page.
• Adjustable margins and space between labels.
• Label may be designed right-side up and printed in any orientation.

• Graphics in PCX and BMP format can be read at design time or at print time.
• Graphics may be pasted from Windows clipboard.
• Interactively resize, rotate, or crop graphics.

• Automatic line breaking for printers that do not support overlapping lines.
• Invoke print package with single keystroke or menu option.
• Labels can be converted from one printer to another, with warning for unsupported features in the destination printer.

• Any IBM PC or compatible computer with at least 540K of memory.
• Parallel port.
• MS-DOS version 3.1 or greater.

User Interface

• Follows Common User Access (CUA) standard (Windows-like).
• A mouse is supported, but not required.
• User interface may be disabled for batch file printing.

• On-demand or batch mode printing.
• Multiple printers may be connected to the same computer, with automatic or manual selection of destination printer.
• Supports various print densities for many printers.
• Takes advantage of built-in format and graphic storage and auto-incrementing serial numbers for many printers to speed printing process.
• Can print to any serial or parallel port, or to file. Can optionally check status messages from many printers.
• Print speed and darkness can be set on a per-label basis.

• C.Itoh CT-40 and CT-60
• Epson LQ series dot matrix
• Fargo Prodigy, Prodigy Plus, Allegro
• DATAMAX Prodigy Max, DMX 400, DMX 430, DMX 600 and DMX 800
• HP LaserJet Series II and compatible
• Printronix IGP Printronix QMS Magnum Code V Version 1
• Sato M-8400 and M-8450
• Zebra Z-90, Z-91, Z-95, Z-105, Z-105S, Z-130, Z-140, Z-160S, Z-170, Z-220, Z-221, Stripe S-300, Stripe S-500 and the Xi series.

• Uses dBase III / IV (.DBF) compatible data files. Can share databases and indexes on a network.
• Supports multiple dBase .NDX index files (dBase .MDX files are not supported). Indexes are used to sort records or speed record selection.
• Database Structure Editor creates new databases, restructures existing ones, defines default prompts, and creates indexes.
• Database Browser adds, edits, deletes and searches for database records. Any number of database files can be browsed simultaneously (limited by DOS and available memory.)
• Report Editor creates and prints tabular reports on dBase databases, with user-definable header, footer and page numbering.

• Application Editor creates custom label printing applications.
• Records of a dBase file or ASCII text file may be retrieved based on a condition.
• Unlimited cross referencing between databases, allowing values in one database to be used to lookup records in another database.
• Records of a dBase file or ASCII text file may be grouped together, allowing multiple records to appear on a single label.
• Supports point-and-shoot dBase or ASCII text file record selection by operator at print time.
• File name of labels, databases, ASCII text files, sequence numbers, and graphics can be determined at print time.
• Operator input supports user-definable prompts and various data types.
• Powerful Paradox-like input and output pictures may be used to mask data.
• Data can be received from the serial (communications) port, allows input from electronic scales or other computers.
• Label data can be transmitted across a NetBIOS compatible network. Sequence numbers may be incrementing or decrementing, with user-defined start, end and increment values.
• Sequence number values are stored in dBase files, and may be edited with Database Browser.
• Three formats of ASCII text files are supported: delimited (Lotus-style), fixed column width (mainframe-style) and single record per file.
• Applications can call other DOS programs, passing data from any database or operator input. Output from DOS programs can be captured in file and used in application.
• Provided DOS utilities allow logging for audit trails and automatic printing of data from mainframe computer.
• When calling other applications or DOS shell, program is swapped to EMS memory or disk, requiring only 5K of main memory.
• Labels may be printed based on a condition. Allows specification of label format from database or operator input.
• Repeat counters allow repetition of a label or group of labels. Useful for box numbering ("1 of 4", "2 of 4", etc.) .

• Menu Editor creates custom menus, which can invoke LabelVision or other programs. Menu actions may be password protected.
• Menu run-time included .