Q:
Do I need to buy a new version of Rhino Baseball every
year?
A: No, we don't
require that you buy a new version of the program every season. If you buy the
software this year, it will work just fine next year, and for many years after
that. You only have to upgrade when you see fit to do so. When we make minor software upgrades
within the same calendar year,
you can download them for free from our web site.
When a new edition of Rhino
Baseball is released, we
offer it to existing customers at a discount (usually 20-30% off the
regular price for new users). The only new things you need each baseball season are seasonal
player stats files (which you can purchase by subscribing to our
Rhino Stats Service or obtain from a 3rd-party stats provider) and/or updated
MLB Player Info (which you can get for free as part of our
stats
service, purchase separately as a
1-time download, or simply maintain yourself).
Q: What is the Rhino Baseball Database?
A: The Rhino Baseball Database works hand-in-hand with
the Rhino Baseball software, enabling you to
store, retrieve, and modify data such as roster transactions, stats, and team point scores.
The database comes preloaded with AL/NL Combined player stats all the way back
to 1994, ballpark ratings,
and major league player info for over 1500 players. Because it's a relational database
based on SQL (Structured Query Language), the Rhino Baseball Database lets you perform complex, large-scale queries in a
very fast and efficient manner.
Q: Where's the Rhino
Baseball user-manual?
A: Everything you need to know to use Rhino
Baseball is contained in the program's help system.
Most windows in Rhino Baseball have a Help button that you can click to get both a general
overview & step-by-step instructions on how to use that particular window.
There's also a
Table of Contents window (easily accessed by pressing the F1 key) which outlines the program's
major functions and helps you learn what combination of screens to use to perform
each major task.
The Help menu also provides access to the Search function (simply type a word and find all help
topics associated with it), and the Glossary (which contains a list of fantasy baseball terms and
their definitions). A selection of over 30 training demos are also
included. You can select & play these demos directly from the Help menu, or
by clicking the Demo button on each individual window.
Q: Where can I get regular-season
player stats
to use with Rhino Baseball?
A: A 1-season subscription to the
Rhino Stats
Service is included with every new purchase of Rhino Baseball Deluxe. Our stats service provides year-to-date major league
batting, pitching, and games-by-position stat files that are updated on a weekly
basis (every Monday). These stat files can be downloaded from our web site and imported
directly into a user's Rhino
Baseball database.
Old customers not wishing to purchase the new version of
Rhino Baseball can purchase a one-season subscription to the
Rhino Stats
Service for $55. The software also supports the importing of stats files
from several 3rd-party providers, such as TQ
Stats, Computer Sports World, and STATS
Inc.
Q: How
do I import stats into my database?
A: First, you need to download the player stats files from our
web site (or your
3rd-party stat provider's site) and save them to your computer's hard drive. If the stats are stored
inside a ZIP file, you must unzip that file to extract the stat files contained inside
it.
Then you simply open the Stats Importing window in Rhino
Baseball, specify the stats type & stats date of the stat file you're importing,
and click the Import button to start loading them into your database. It
only takes about 5 minutes to import 3 stat files (batting, pitching, and
games-by-position stats). If
you use the Rhino Stats Service, no initial setup is
required prior to importing your first set of stats.
If you're getting player stats from another service, you'll need to use the Stat File Layouts window
to define the file format and structure of the stat files. Most types of plain Text (.TXT) or DBase (.DBF)
files can be imported into Rhino Baseball provided that batting and pitching
stats are split into separate files, and player names adhere to a "LastName,
FirstName" format. Secondly, you'll need to use the Cross-Reference window
to specify the major league Team IDs used by your stats service. Our technical
support team will be happy to answer any questions you might have about setting
up your system to import files from a 3rd-party stats provider.
Q: Can I
export stat reports to Excel or Lotus?
A: Yes, most of the stats displayed in Rhino Baseball can be saved to a file on your hard drive in
Microsoft Excel, Lotus 123, tab-delimited Text, or DBase 2 or 3 format. This is a
very handy feature if
you want to save stats and then load them into a spreadsheet and perform your own custom analysis.
Q: Can I run multiple fantasy leagues with Rhino
Baseball?
A: Yes, you can use Rhino
Baseball to run as many fantasy leagues as you want, and each league
can be setup to use different stat categories, scoring systems, roster rules, etc.
The only limitation is the
size of the Rhino Baseball Database, which cannot exceed 2 gigabytes in size. That's large enough
to run over 125 unique fantasy leagues. Please keep in mind that the
single-user license of Rhino Baseball allows you to manage any private
leagues that you participate in, but does not permit you to use the software to
run a professional stats service. If you're interested in using Rhino Baseball
to run a stats service, please contact us for
customization options and special licensing details.
Q: How do I setup my fantasy
league?
A: There are several functions available in Rhino
Baseball that assist you in setting up your fantasy league. From the Home window,
click the Setup League tab to access the list of functions pertaining to
setting up your league's rules, fantasy teams, and rosters. Simply use these
functions in the sequential order that they're listed, and you'll have your
league setup in short order. You can also press the F1 key
at any time to view the
Table of Contents window. This window lists the major functions available in
Rhino Baseball. Simply click a topic to get an overview on how to perform that
major function (such as setting up a
fantasy league, creating teams & rosters, importing stats, and so forth).
Q: What stat categories can I use?
A: Rhino
Baseball contains over 100 built-in batting, pitching, fielding, and games-by-position
stat categories. In addition to these, you can define your own stat formulas using the program's
Formula Builder function (accessed from the Stat Definitions
window). Many sabermetric statistics (Runs Created, On-Base Plus Slugging,
Isolated Power, Strikeout-to-Walk Ratio, Win Potential, etc.) are already
defined for you, making it easy to perform advanced player and team stats
analysis.
You can track any statistic for scoring and/or reporting purposes,
including your own user-defined stat formulas. To specify which stat categories your fantasy league uses for
scoring, and which stats to show on screens & reports, use the Scoring Options window.
The software supports more stat categories than most stats services provide, so
it's very important to ask your stats provider what statistics they offer
and go with a service that meets your particular needs. To see what raw stat
categories (such as Hits, Runs, Home Runs, Wins, Saves, Innings Pitched, etc.)
are provided by the Rhino Stats Service,
please visit our Stats Center page or
click
here to download a sample of our baseball stats.
Q:
What
types of scoring systems does Rhino Baseball support?
A: Rhino
Baseball supports 3 different scoring methods (Rotisserie,
Proportional Rotisserie,
Fantasy Points)
and 2 different ranking methods (Cumulative Points or Head-to-Head). The Rotisserie scoring method is
the most commonly used, with teams ranked from 1 to N (where N = the number of
teams in the league) in each statistical category.
Proportional Rotisserie scoring generates graduated results in each stat
category based on how close your team's
stats are to the best and worst team in that stat category. With this scoring method, the closer
your actual stats are to a given opponent's stats, the closer your point scores
will be. This eliminates a frustrating aspect of the standard Rotisserie scoring
system, in which you earn 1 point more than the team just below you in a given
stat category regardless of whether you beat them by a microscopic or huge
margin.
The Fantasy Points method is used
by leagues that assign point values to each stat category (e.g. HR = 3 points,
RBI = 1 point, etc.). After fantasy team point scores are calculated based on
one of the 3 scoring methods, the league standings are determined by ranking the
teams according
to their Cumulative Points, or comparing their points to determine winners
& losers in weekly Head-to-Head games. Rhino Baseball can support
head-to-head leagues that play only 1 opponent or multiple opponents each
week.
Q:
What type of fantasy team stats
& point score reports does Rhino Baseball provide?
A: The Team Stats & Scores window in Rhino
Baseball provides a wide-range of stat reporting
options, including the ability to view and calculate year-to-date, weekly, biweekly, monthly, and
fantasy playoff period stats & scores. You can even generate full-season fantasy team projections. Stats can be
shown for any of the 100+ built-in stat categories and any user-defined stat formulas
that you've
created.
Teams shown in the Point Scores section of the window are ranked according to
total points, and scores are grouped into batting, pitching, and fielding categories, with subtotals
shown for each. For Head-to-Head leagues, weekly game results are accessible via
the Head-to-Head button. The Stat Analyzer button provides access to a 2-part report that analyzes your league's
scoring categories, and shows strength ratings for basic fantasy team
characteristics such power,
speed, pitching control, and so forth.
Q: Can I track Player Salaries & Contracts for
my keeper league?
A: Yes, Rhino
Baseball lets you track salary
and contract status for every player in your fantasy league. Salaries are
numerically precise down to the penny, so if you need Barry Bonds to have a
salary of $2.96 in your league, the software can handle that just fine. There
are 8 predefined Contract Codes (MY=Multi Year, PF=Pending Free Agent,
OE=Option to Extend, AE=Arbitration Eligible, AO=Arbitration+Option, ML=Minor
League, FA=Free Agent, NA=Not Applicable), but you can also make up your own
2-character contract codes if necessary. There's also a field that tracks Years
Remaining on a player's contract.
Q: What steps are involved in recording
the weekly roster moves?
A: Most fantasy sports programs make you step thru a series of screens
to record weekly player moves.
Switching from team to team and clicking thru several menus can be a real hassle. Rhino
Baseball provides one window from which you can record all of your weekly roster moves. Making a roster move
involves typing the first few letters of a player's name into a search box, pressing the Enter key to
quickly locate his database record, then choosing his new roster status from a listbox. That's it. In a typical
week, you can record all the moves for your league in about 15-25 minutes. We've
tried many other programs and online applications, and we can safely say that no
other fantasy software available on the market today handles roster management as fast and easily as
Rhino Baseball does.
Q: Can I
share stat reports with my other league members via e-mail?
A: Yes, Rhino
Baseball enables you
to save full-color snapshots of your data as PSR report files. After you've
created several key reports (such as team stats, point scores,
player stats, rosters, transaction list, etc.) you can bundle them up into a ZIP file and e-mail
it to the other members of your league. Those people can then use the Rhino Viewer
program to view, print, search, sort,
filter, and manipulate the reports in a variety of ways. The Rhino Viewer
program is
available to all your fantasy league members at no extra cost.
Q: Can I post
stat reports to my own league web site?
A: Yes, in addition to creating reports in its native PSR format, Rhino
Baseball can also generate HTML web pages. The majority of on-screen reports
can be directly saved in HTML Table format via the Save As File
button on the program's main toolbar.
For those reports that can't be saved
directly in HTML format, you can save them in PSR format and then use the
built-in PSR-to-HTML Converter utility to convert
them into web pages. Rhino Baseball also provides a function called the Links
Page Creator that automatically generates a web page containing links to the
entire set of web reports that you've just created. The software also lets you
directly access your FTP program (such as WS_FTP or Cute FTP) to
upload your links page and web reports to your league's private web site.
Q: What
types of historical stats are provided with Rhino Baseball?
A: The Rhino
Baseball database comes fully loaded with AL/NL Combined year-end player stats from
1994 through the last completed MLB season for approximately 1500 players. You
can view player stats from any single season, and view 3-year stats scans
(including straight or weighted 3-year averages).
Q: What type of stats do I need to calculate player
projections?
A: AL/NL Combined player stats needed to compute preseason forecasts come preloaded in the Rhino
Baseball database. The program's stats forecasting engine analyzes
the last 3 years of historical stats for each player. During the regular season,
Rhino Baseball uses both
historical and regular season stats to generate player projections. Regular season AL/NL
Combined stats can
be obtained from the Rhino Stats Service (or from another
3rd-party stats file provider) and imported
directly into your Rhino Baseball database.
Q: Can I create customized Dollar Values for my
league?
A:
Yes, Rhino
Baseball enables you to compute player dollar
values based on your fantasy league's stat categories, roster rules,
draft-day salary cap, freeze lists, and the most recent set of stat
projections (or Year-to-Date stats if computing regular season dollar values). In
addition to the raw dollar values that Rhino Baseball
calculates, you also get draft prices adjusted for inflation, optimal bid
prices, and net
profit (draft value minus salary). A filtering feature is also provided
that lets you see only those players who meet certain price criteria (e.g.
shortstops with draft values in the $15 to $20 range).
Q: Can I enter and analyze the Freeze Lists for my
keeper league?
A: Yes, if you play in a keeper league it's easy to create freeze lists
for all the teams in your fantasy league using Rhino
Baseball.
You can see the amount of money each team has left to spend, how many players they need to draft, and which players are protected under Topper
Rights. There's also a powerful analysis tool called the Freeze
List Analyzer that evaluates players by their Profit/Loss, VALS (Value Above
Last Starter), and Keeper Risk Level. It's a terrific tool for helping you
decide which players to freeze and who to cut loose. You'll have a lot of fun trying
out
several variations of your freeze list before finally settling on your
official set of keepers.
Q:
Can I use Rhino
Baseball to create my own player ratings?
A: Yes, you can create your own custom ratings and stat formulas using the Formula Builder
function in Rhino
Baseball. These custom ratings are displayed on all of your stat reports, and on the
Fantasy Point Ratings report alongside several other popular player ratings. In addition to being
able to create your own ratings, it's important to realize that Rhino Baseball also precisely tailors its
dollar value, impact point, and stock market value calculations to fit your league's
particular rules. Thus, the
values you get are realistic within the context of your league, and are far superior to
the generic rotisserie baseball values that you see published by most fantasy web sites and magazines.
Q:
What is the Draft Assistant?
A: The Draft Assistant function in Rhino
Baseball lets you create an assortment of draft plans prior to your
annual rotisserie baseball auction. A draft plan is created by
assembling a team of players that you would like to draft (including those players
already on
your freeze list). The Draft Assistant enables you to stay within your
available draft day spending budget by helping you find players that meet certain price
& position criteria. The bid price for each player that you include in your draft
plan can be based on his draft-inflated dollar value or his optimal
bid (current salary is used for frozen players). The Draft Assistant also shows the projected stat totals for
the collection of players in your draft plan.
After you've created a batch of
different draft plans, you can compare them using the Draft Plan Analyzer.
This function lets you enter the statistical goals that you want your fantasy
team to reach, then analyzes your draft plans to determine which plan gives you the
best chance to meet those goals. We've pioneered these unique and powerful
draft prep tools, and there isn't another fantasy baseball program on the market
that offers anything like them.
Q:
What kind of Cheatsheets can I produce?
A: Rhino
Baseball lets you create a variety of cheatsheets that you can print out
and take to your draft. In addition to showing detailed statistical projections
for major league hitters and pitchers, the Player Forecasts function also
provides a handy report that shows the top-20 projected stat leaders for
each of the stat categories used by your fantasy league. The Draft Cheatsheet
shows the list of players who are available to be drafted, with the players
grouped by position and sorted within each position by their draft dollar value
or fantasy point rating. There's also a neat little cheatsheet generated by the Draft Plan Analyzer
which shows your two best draft plans (including target players and their bid
prices) side-by-side on a single sheet of paper.
Q: Can Rhino Baseball be used during
my live rotisserie auction or simple draft?
A: Yes. Rhino
Baseball contains draft tracking functions that enable you to do several
things during your live draft. The Draft Central function lets you track available & taken players, dynamic
inflation-adjusted dollar values, and money spent during your live
rotisserie auction or simple draft. You can
also view in-depth player info, including projected stats, 3-year averages,
and final stats from last season, for each player that comes up for bid
during your auction/draft.
The Draft Rosters and Spending Analysis
function lets you view the current rosters and team spending
analysis for all the fantasy teams in your league at any point during your
live draft. See how much talent has been accumulated so far (in terms of
dollar values & profit, or fantasy points) for every fantasy team.
Use the
Draft Researcher to generate player
rankings based on your chosen filter and ranking criteria. This is very
handy for identifying who the best available players are in certain stat
categories, at certain positions, or based on dollar values or point
ratings.
Use the Draft Advisor during your live rotisserie auction,
adjust your favorite draft plan on the fly. If a player on your wish-list has
been drafted by somebody else, ask the Advisor to show a list of recommended
replacements who play the same position, and whose price and stats production
are similar. You can even see how the projected stats of the players you've
drafted so far compare to the statistical goals that you've set for your team.
Q:
Can I calculate Projected Fantasy Team Stats & Standings?
A: Yes. The Projected Lineups function in Rhino
Baseball lets you create typical starting lineups for every fantasy team in
your league. Once those lineups have been set, you can use the Team Stats & Scores window
to calculate and view full-season projected stats and point standings for the
teams in your league. This is a terrific post-draft tool for evaluating how well
your team did in the annual draft and what potential problem areas you should
address during the regular season.
Q: Can I see
player stats for a chosen time period
rather than just Year-to-Date?
A: Yes, in addition to showing year-to-date stats in the Player Stats
window, you can also select a starting and ending date and let Rhino
Baseball calculate period-to-date statistics. This is especially useful for
checking out how players have performed over the last week, 2 weeks, or last
month. You can view period-to-date stats based on actual major league stats or
fantasy stats.
Q: How do I compare
player stats using graphs?
A: Rhino
Baseball provides a neat graphing
function that lets you choose a group of players and visually compare their stat
trends over time. For example, you could compare the HR rates of Sammy Sosa, Jim
Thome, and Vladimir Guerrero over the last 3 months. All you need to do is open
the Player Graphs window and select the players, stat category, and
series of year-to-date stat values that you want to compare. Then you simply
click the Draw Graph button and Rhino Baseball generates a beautiful
color graph that's easy to read and which can also be saved in PSR report format.
Q: Can I generate revised
player projections during
the regular season?
A: Yes, Rhino Baseball's built-in stats
forecasting engine not only lets you generate preseason player projections, but
regular season forecasts as well. You can generate new projections any time you
want using the Player Forecasts function, and those projections take into
account the actual stats that players have posted so far this season. So if your
preseason projection said that Larry Walker would get 120 RBI, and 2 months into
the season he's sitting on only 15 RBI (well under his original projected pace),
his revised full-season RBI projection would be quite a bit lower. Rhino
Baseball also lets you compute Remaining forecasts, which are the stats
that a player is projected to post over the remainder of the regular season
(very handy for identifying players who may go on a late season
tear).
Q: What does the Stock Market report show
me?
A: The Stock Market Report generates stock values and Buy/Sell/Hold
recommendations for a selected group of players.
A player's Stock Value is derived by comparing his actual year-to-date stats versus
his projected stats to determine how much better/worse
he's doing relative to his expected stat production. Large changes in a player's stock value
signal a Buy or Sell recommendation by Rhino
Baseball's stock picker. The
Stock Market Report is useful for identifying players who are underachieving and
due for a rebound (guys you should buy) and players who are overachieving and
likely to see their stats output decline (guys you should
sell).
Q: What does the Impact Ratings report show me?
A: One of the most important questions to ask yourself before picking up
a free agent or acquiring a player via trade is, "how much will this player
really help me in the standings?" Identifying whether a certain player can
pull your team up or drag it down your league standings is what the Impact
Ratings report is all about. This report shows you the number of points that
the average team in your fantasy league would gain or lose if it had a
particular player on its Active Roster.
The beauty of this analysis tool is that
it determines each player's true impact based on your league's current
standings, and not on some generic league whose stats & standings context
might be vastly different from yours. For instance, it's quite possible that a
given player could be +2 in one league (gain you 2 points in the standings) and
-2 in another league (drop you 2 points in the standings), all because of the
different statistical dynamics affecting the stat categories used in those
leagues.
Q:
What is the Trade Analyzer?
A: The Trade Analyzer function in Rhino
Baseball lets you propose a fictional trade between two or
more fantasy teams, and see what effect it has on the projected point scores of every team
in your league. How does the Trade Analyzer work? It creates updated stat
projections for the players
involved in the trade, then uses them to adjust the projected stats of the trading teams.
New
point scores are then calculated and compared to the pre-trade scores to produce a report
showing the amount of points each team will gain or lose as a result of the trade. Sounds
pretty complicated, huh?
Well the good part is that you only need to choose the players being traded, then
Rhino Baseball does all the complex analysis for you at the click of a button. So before you swing that major
blockbuster deal you've been pondering, run it through the Trade Analyzer to see if it will help or
hurt your fantasy club.
Q: What is the Player Evaluator?
A: The Player Evaluator is another advanced analysis tool that's
unique to Rhino
Baseball. Like the Trade Analyzer,
it's main purpose is to help you analyze trades and keep/drop scenarios, but it
takes a totally different approach. The Player Evaluator lets you choose groups
of players to compare, and then calculates a Quality Rating for each
player based on an assortment of 10 different factors (age, salary, contract
status, actual year-to-date stats, projected stats, position, etc.). Those
quality ratings are then compared to determine whether the given trade or
keep/drop scenario would be beneficial to you. What's really neat about the
Player Evaluator is that it doesn't just focus solely on a player's stats, but
also realizes the value of youth, a low salary, position scarcity, and other
non-stats related factors. It's an extremely useful evaluation tool for team
owners who play in keeper leagues.
Q:
Can I download the Rhino Viewer for free?
A: If you are a member of a fantasy league whose commissioner
is using Rhino
Baseball or Rhino Hockey to run your fantasy
league, then YES you can download the Rhino Viewer for
free. An email containing instructions on how to download the Rhino Viewer
software from our web site is sent to each customer who purchases one of our
fantasy sports software products. If you're a business customer who needs a
program to view and manipulate PSR reports produced by 3rd-party business
applications, then you must purchase the stand-alone version of the Rhino
Viewer.
Q: What are
PSR Reports?
A: PSR report files (also known as PowerSoft Reports)
are created by programs such as Rhino
Baseball and Rhino Hockey. These programs were designed and written using
the PowerBuilder programming language. Unlike plain text or spreadsheet files exported from other
database programs, PSR report files retain all of
the data, formatting, and colors of the original on-screen reports in a true, what-you-see is
what-you-get format. More importantly, since the underlying database structure of these
report files
remains intact, you can easily perform advanced sorting, filtering, searching, and numerical analysis on the
report data using the Rhino Viewer program.
Q: What does the term "filtering" mean?
A: A filter is simply a set of criteria used to eliminate data from a report so that you can focus on
only the information that you're interested in. For example, suppose you're viewing batting stats and
only want to see those players who have 15+ HR, 12+ SB, and a Batting Average
of .285 or higher. You can build a filter in Rhino Viewer and apply it to your
PSR report, so that only
those players who meet the specified stat criteria are shown. The ability to create filters gives you
a virtually unlimited number of ways to analyze report data in Rhino Viewer.
Q: Can I sort by multiple columns?
A: Yes. For example, suppose that you wanted to sort a report containing a set of pitching projections by Age,
then Player Name, then Innings Pitched. Using Rhino
Viewer's custom sorting function, you could choose all three columns as your sort criteria, and
Rhino Viewer will instantly re-sort the report data for you.
Q: Can I create a new PSR report based on an existing
report?
A: Yes. You can load an existing PSR report into Rhino
Viewer, then use the Rank or Formula Builder functions to
spin-off new reports based on
the original data. For instance, you might have a stat report containing 600
batter records and want to produce a smaller report showing only the top 50
hitters ranked by OPS (On-Base Plus Slugging). The Rank function will let you do
that. Or you might want to dynamically add new columns to a stat report so that
you can evaluate players using your own special stat formulas. The Formula
Builder and Export functions can be used in tandem to create a new PSR report
that includes your own custom stat formulas.
Q: Which sports do you
provide statistics for?
A: We provide player statistics for Major League Baseball and NHL Hockey.
Q: How often are the
statistics updated?
A: Files containing updated player statistics are uploaded to our web
site once a week. These new stat files are typically posted in the Baseball
Stats Center or Hockey Stats Center every Monday by 1:00 PM EST (Eastern
Standard Time) during the regular season. All player stats are through
Sunday of the most recently completed week of that sport's regular season.
Q: Which specific stat
categories does your stats service provide?
A: Rather than
list all of the stat categories here, we suggest that you visit our
Stats Center page to see the current list of
available categories. Or you may download a sample set
of stats to see exactly which statistics are provided. Click the links provided
to download sample baseball stats or
sample hockey stats.
Q: Can I work with these
statistics using spreadsheet software such as Microsoft Excel?
A: Yes. Our baseball and hockey stats files are provided in tab-delimited
Text file format, which means that they can be imported into most
spreadsheet and database programs quite easily.
Q: Where do you get your
statistical data from?
A: Our raw statistical data feed
comes from the Associated Press. That data is then compiled into a database,
double-checked by hand for accuracy (and any necessary corrections are applied),
and then our own in-house software called Stat Magic is used to perform
any necessary calculations and create Rhino Software stat files using our own
particular file formatting, player names, and unique Player ID numbers (which
remain consistent from season to season).
Q: Can I
purchase the spiral-bound version of the Rhino Fantasy Baseball Handbook?
A: No, the
Rhino Fantasy Baseball Handbook is not
currently sold separately. An electronic
version of the handbook (in WordPad format) is included with each copy
of Rhino
Baseball and
can be accessed from within that program.
Q:
What does the Lotus ScreenCam Player do?
A: The Lotus ScreenCam Player
allows you to play computer-based movies that demonstrate how to use
many of the functions found in our software. There are currently over 30
different ScreenCam movies for Rhino
Baseball, many
of which can be downloaded directly from this web site by visiting that
product's demos page.
The
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) section of our web site provides
answers to the most common questions that web site visitors and new customers
ask us about our software products. 