Diet Analysis Plus 9.0 Windows/Macintosh CD-ROM
DIET ANALYSIS PLUS is the market-leading diet assessment program used by colleges and universities. Featuring a database with over 20,000 foods that can be personalized with recipes, DIET ANALYSIS PLUS enables students to track their diet, generate reports, complete assignments, and gain a better understanding of how nutrition relates to their personal health goals. Students create their own personal profiles based on height, weight, age, sex, and activity level, and then track the types and serving sizes of the foods they consume from one day to 365 days. Unique custom and 3-day reports are among the many that students can print and analyze. Highlights of the new Version 9.0 include an improved interface for easier navigation, new assignments, and a questionnaire that accurately assesses one’s true activity level. Available as a standalone product or in a bundle with any Wadsworth text for a substantial cost savings (Online or Windows®/Macintosh® compatible CD-ROM), this is a must… More >>
Diet Analysis Plus 9.0 Windows/Macintosh CD-ROM
Tagged with: Analysis • CDROM • Diet • Plus • Windows/Macintosh
The specs on this product say it is compatible with IE 6, IE 7, and IE 8. It is not compatible with with IE 7 or IE 8. When tech support was contacted they confirmed that and said I had to download Foxfire regardless what the printed specs say. I am a network consultant and would rather not use Foxfire but I had no choice. Bad.
This was a required item for a nutrition class. Seems to me that the publishers are more concerned about brand name product placement then a good program for diet analysis. For an example, I had to put in a serving of a brand name baby food because having a fresh banana on the list seemed to escape them. For a baked potato it had to be a national fast food chain baked potato. It also came up with some erroneous figures when I put a recipe in to calculate nutritional composition. But like most required texts and/or programs, I was stuck buying what the professor wanted. It did work for my diet logs and planning, although I have no idea how accurate it was.