Free polar coordinates software for windows

Convert geographic coordinates from DD MM SS to decimal degree and back using the Geo::Coordinate Opera widget The Geo::Coordinate Opera widget allows you to convert geographic coordinates from DD MM SS to decimal degree or decimal degree to DD MM SS.
System requirements:
- Opera 9 or later

Polar WordML Add-In Alpha enables you to use WordML (Microsoft Word XML) format with Word 2000 and Word 2002 like native Word This tool allows you to handle WordML (Microsoft Word XML) documents in your MS Word 2000 or 2002.
Once installed, it will enable you to seamlessly save and open WordML files (without any extra commands in your MS Word?s File Menu).
Polar WordML Add-In lets you open WordML files you received as native Word format as well as save your existing and future documents as WordML files.
So, with Polar WordML Add-In and without upgrade to MS Word 2003 you will be able to use WordML files.
Besides, document saved as WordML is not locked up, but available for your later business analysis because a WordML document is extensible and self-describing and its content is separated from the presentation information.
Main features:
- Ability to open and save WordML documents in Word 2000 and Word 2002 without upgrading your software
- Documents saved as WordML are not locked up, but available for later business analysis
- All WordML documents are self-describing and extensible
- Content is separated from the presentation information
- Several clicks upgrade to new dimension in your commerce infrastructure

Full strength, up to 256-bit key, symmetric AES encrypt Polar Crypto Light is a useful and reliable ActiveX control that seamlessly adds encryption features to your Windows applications.
Yet it incorporates full strength, up to 256-bit key, symmetric AES encryption.
So, whether you are a beginner or a professional in software development, and you need simple but unbreakable encryption, Polar Crypto Light is the appropriate tool for you.
Main features:
- Encrypt files, strings, buffers (Encrypt Method, Decrypt Method)
- Use public and private RSA keys for encryption/decryption
- 256-bit symmetric keys for AES
- Use the OnError Event to detect any errors in the encryption/decryption process
- ProcessingStatus Event will tell you the current status of the operation

Real Time Polar Coordinate Vector Audio Manipulator is more of an experiment than a proper, fully-fledged audio program.
Its based on an example program in Charles Petzolds Programming Windows (fifth ed.), called Connect, which basically acts in the same way, but without any sound, user configurable colours etc.
Basically, RTPCVAM gives you a big white drawing area, onto which you can place a number of points by clicking the left mouse button. As long as the button is held down (and you have reached the maximum no. points),
moving the mouse will continue to drop points on the drawing area. Its when you let go of the button that the fun starts though...
Letting go of the mouse button causes the program to start joining up every point to every other point, and the program will start outputting sound. How the sound is output depends on the current line being drawn. Basically, the program calculates the length of the line, and its angle (i.e. the polar coordinates), and plays a section of the specified sound (the length of the section is determined by the length of the line), pitching it according to the lines angle.
This process is repeated for every single line drawn, resulting in what is probably best described as a cacophony (though an interesting cacophony, in
my opinion).
You can load any wave file you like as a sound source, although beware of using sounds that arent 44100Hz, 16-bit and mono. The program should load them, but the audio engine isnt very sophisticated, and will just play them as if they were 44100Hz, 16-bit and mono (i.e. itll sound pretty stupid...).
Dont worry if you dont have any wave files though, on start-up the program fills its buffer with a 440Hz sine wave, which can give interesting results on its own. Its usually a good idea to have the sample volume slider set to about
half way (depending on the sound source), as the way the sounds overlap almost always leads to a certain amount of clipping if you leave it at higher values.
As well, you should be careful about giving the program longer wave files, because this means the program will spend longer playing the sound for each line.
The only other thing of note is the Byte Order radio buttons. These should really have ended up in the group box with the wave file loader, but there wasnt room. Basically, they just change which order the program reads the bytes of the input wave file (this option is included because I couldnt remember which way it works on PCs/Intel machines - I think its left byte first...).