I've seen in another thread people talking and asking about software or spreadsheets to keep track of their share portfolios.
I'm using a program I wrote myself, which I'm happy for anyone to use if they want to. It's a Windows application that should run on any 32 bit platform (although I've currently only tried it on XP Pro).
The program is really only designed for managing shares, and has no special fields for things like extra descriptions, margin levels, target prices, stop levels, etc. (which I've seen in a couple of the spreadsheets attached to the other thread). I use a separate plugin in AmiBroker for things like stops and other trading signal information.
What it can do though is manage multiple portfolios, allowing the current stocks to be displayed for each portfolio along with the basic information like purchase date and price, quantity, and brokerage. It can also display the current value and loss or gain if an appropriate-format price file is available (an FCharts-compatible text file as supplied by float.com.au).
Buttons are then provided to inject or remove cash, record dividends, and buy and sell stocks. As well as updating the portfolio list itself, they also update the cash balance of the portfolio and, for buying and selling stock and for dividends, transaction and history files that record all such transactions. These files are all comma-delimited CSV files, so can be imported into Excel if desired (although they'll then require a little formatting to be presentable).
I've written a manual with it, although it should mostly be intuitive (except for a few features that link in with my AmiBroker plugin). The software and manual are attached. The manual is a Word97 document. I was going to upload a PDF file for it but it's too big for the forum, which only seems to allow individual file attachments of around 98K (the PDF file is 190K odd as it has a few screen captures in it). The Word document is much smaller. Both files have been zipped with WinZip 8.0.
You'll need a screen resolution of at least 1024 x 768 to use the program, preferably higher. It's been written as a dialog application, meaning it's not resizable. It just fits on a 1024 x 768 screen (or at least did the last time I tried it).
Naturally all use of the program is at your own risk. I am using it myself though, so if you do find any problems with it, or have any ideas for changes, I'm happy to hear them (although I'm too busy to do much more to it right now). Since I started using it, it's saved me a lot of time filling in spreadsheets and other records.
Cheers,
GP
kpgduras
2nd-April-2005, 07:59 PM
Thanks very much GP for your files. I have downloaded them and will test out with my paper trading. In 2003 when I was trading for real, I used some software from Tony Compton's website called Trade Manager. As well as managing my shares, it also assisted with Technical Analysis and my trading plan. His website is www.tcompton.com and I think you can download a demo version.
This is not a plug, I am not affiliated with Trade Manager or Tony Compton in any way.
kpgduras
GreatPig
2nd-April-2005, 10:14 PM
No worries kpgduras. I hope you find it useful.
I don't really need anything for analysis, etc. as I use AmiBroker for that. I only wrote the portfolio program as I didn't like the one built in to AmiBroker and also wanted one that would integrate somewhat with my AmiBroker plugin.
Cheers,
GP
GreatPig
3rd-April-2005, 10:06 AM
Just noticed one tiny problem with the program, although it is of little significance.
When it brings up the current date by default in some dialogs, it's using what Windows calls the "System" time - which I think is actually GMT. It should be using the "Local" time.
This just means that if you bring up a dialog with a default date early in the morning, it might actually show yesterday's date (since GMT is 9-11 hours behind, depending on daylight saving).
While I've fixed it in my own copy, I'm not going to bother uploading a new version now just for that.
Cheers,
GP
TjamesX
3rd-April-2005, 01:37 PM
Good stuff GP,
I have a little play with it and it seems pretty easy to use. This may be a silly question - I am familiar with float.com.au price data - but is there any manual way to enter current market price for stocks ina portfolio??
cheers
TJ
Joe Blow
3rd-April-2005, 01:50 PM
I've written a manual with it, although it should mostly be intuitive (except for a few features that link in with my AmiBroker plugin). The software and manual are attached. The manual is a Word97 document. I was going to upload a PDF file for it but it's too big for the forum, which only seems to allow individual file attachments of around 98K (the PDF file is 190K odd as it has a few screen captures in it). The Word document is much smaller. Both files have been zipped with WinZip 8.0.
GP... I have now increased the file size limits on PDF and ZIP files to 250K. TXT files can now be up to 50K.
Thanks for sharing your software with forum members! :D
N.B. Lurkers will need to register as a member of ASF in order to download GP's stock portfolio software. ;)
GreatPig
3rd-April-2005, 04:48 PM
I am familiar with float.com.au price data - but is there any manual way to enter current market price for stocks ina portfolio??
Only by first creating a price file in the same format as theirs. Since I use their price files, I have no need for manual entry within the program, and wouldn't want to have to do that every day for a portfolio of any size anyway.
The program only uses the stock code and closing price from any line though, so the other values could all be zero. The line format for those price files is:
Edit: To work with the new feature described in the next message to Joe, the filename should also be of the form "yyyymmdd.txt", where yyyy, mm, and dd are the date.
Cheers,
GP
GreatPig
3rd-April-2005, 04:57 PM
I have now increased the file size limits on PDF and ZIP files to 250K.
Thanks, Joe.
I've made more changes to the software already :D, getting it to now create a portfolio value history file as well. That file will contain the date and current portfolio value for each day.
The main reason I want that is because a share trading business needs to value its trading stock (ie. portfolio) at the end of each financial year for tax purposes. For that I really only need to have one entry for 30th June each year, but having every day is easier to program :D and it may be useful at times to see this history as well.
When I've tested the changes some more, I'll upload the latest version with an updated manual, but in PDF this time. I've made the PDF a little smaller too, by using higher compression (it's about 124K now).
I gather I can't edit my original message any more to replace the attachments, so I guess I'll need you to do it for me.
Cheers,
GP
RichKid
3rd-April-2005, 07:32 PM
I've been trying to find some software that does it all (for lazy people like me) and have come across TradeStation. From what I gather it's intergrated with the broker (must be the same provider) so everything updates automatically. If you go to http://www.tradestation.com you'll say WOW!! once you see all its features. Obviously its not an Aussie product so will be expensive for us but it just goes to show what we can expect in the future (hopefully! as volumes build and competition and technology improves). I'm not a spruiker for Tradestation, just excited by the features since I'm a bare bones trader. Maybe when I relax and think hard I'll realize it's not the gadgets that make you profitable (but it would save me time as I wouldn't have to enter in all that info every week).
I'm sure there are lots of local traders who trade the US through Tradestation. But a word of warning! Check out the eligibility criteria (that's right you can't just buy it off the shelf, so to speak). It's almost like applying for a loan or credit card.
Anyway, just though I'd mention it to put things in perspective (ie how whizbang advanced it can get) and to draw attention to the portifolio testing and management tools- a fertile source of material for the spreadsheet builders. Too much for me at the moment so let's keep working on our spreadsheets!
BTW, I wonder if there are equivalent Aussie brokers who provide integrated portofolio testing and mgmt tools on their platform? Maybe worth just signing up with them instead of doing things manually?? Anyone have a clue?
clowboy
3rd-April-2005, 07:57 PM
hey all,
Have just found an article on excel add on...it is great
it allows you to download (15 min delayed) quotes (plus heaps of other info) which can be intergrated into excel (IE NAB's price can be inserted into a cell)
Hope this helps.......
RichKid
6th-April-2005, 02:33 PM
No worries kpgduras. I hope you find it useful.
I don't really need anything for analysis, etc. as I use AmiBroker for that. I only wrote the portfolio program as I didn't like the one built in to AmiBroker and also wanted one that would integrate somewhat with my AmiBroker plugin.
Cheers,
GP
Hi GP,
I'm currently looking for a software programme that has integrated portofolio mgmt and analysis (as opposed to pure back testing). Fancy charting tools are a bonus. Amibroker looks good. I noted some of your remarks in the other thread on Amibroker faults but didn't quite understand it.
Is it possible for you to post a screenshot of the relevant screen for your current holdings as recorded in Amibroker (post your mechanical version so there aren't any privacy issues). I assume Amibroker will have columns to state the date, trade type, initial investment, number of shares, price bought, price sold, current price, current profit/loss and closed trades and a running tally of total loss/profit for the portfolio etc (with ability to also generate a report on your actual performance to date via another screen). Does that make sense?
Or if it doesn't could you post what it does show, I've had a look at the Amibroker site but it isn't comprehensive, shows testing more than actual trade holding details. Thanks in advance if it is possible, no hurry. I basically want everthing in one package so I wont have to enter data separately into excel then chart on another package and analyze on yet another package. Hope you can help.
Thanks!
dutchie
6th-April-2005, 06:11 PM
RK
Amibroker portfolio manager is fairly limited. (sorry I can't get picture) - imho you would be much better off with an excel program/file.
GreatPig
6th-April-2005, 11:34 PM
Richkid,
I don't use the AmiBroker portfolio manager. Here's a screenshot of it, with a few stocks that I put in when I was first playing around with it. As far as I can tell, it only allows one portfolio and basic exporting of the data to a text file.
That's why I wrote the other one.
As for using separate programs, I actually find it more convenient having the portfolio manager as a separate program. That way it doesn't always sit on top of the charting program, and I can use Alt-Tab to switch between them rather than have to minimize or close the portfolio manager all the time. Either way, you still have to enter the portfolio data manually.
Cheers,
GP
RichKid
7th-April-2005, 12:22 AM
Richkid,
I don't use the AmiBroker portfolio manager. Here's a screenshot of it, with a few stocks that I put in when I was first playing around with it. As far as I can tell, it only allows one portfolio and basic exporting of the data to a text file.
That's why I wrote the other one.
As for using separate programs, I actually find it more convenient having the portfolio manager as a separate program. That way it doesn't always sit on top of the charting program, and I can use Alt-Tab to switch between them rather than have to minimize or close the portfolio manager all the time. Either way, you still have to enter the portfolio data manually.
Cheers,
GP
GP & Dutchie,
Thanks very much for your replies, it's really helpful since I got carried away with the glitzy info on the amibroker website. It's disappointing not to have all the extra functionality in AmiBroker, I'll try out your excel spreadsheet GP.
It would have been nice if AB allowed you to see all the securities in your portfolio at once with the relevant info (eg buy, sell, profit, loss etc as described above) but since we can do it in excel I'll try not to be too fussy. It's a shame there aren't any packages that have what I would call that basic functionality for money mgmt. I suppose these are mainly charting programmes with testing tools for mechanical systems and some token portfolio mgmt tools.
Tradestation is the only one that seems to manage it all but that's mainly for the US as the broker is intergrated with the TA system (I'm sure there is a name for that). Hopefully we'll have it here one day. I guess the other options are the Maus and StockmarketPlus programmes mentioned in the other thread.
Thanks again for the help folks, much appreciated!!
GP- your starter portfolio wasn't doing too badly by the looks of it!
dutchie
7th-April-2005, 07:21 AM
GP
Could you let me know how you got the picture to post??
GreatPig
7th-April-2005, 09:52 AM
RichKid,
I'll try out your excel spreadsheet GP
I didn't do any Excel spreadsheets. I did the separate program. It's a complete Windows application.
GP- your starter portfolio wasn't doing too badly by the looks of it!
They weren't the real prices :D. I was just putting in data to see what it came out like. I couldn't be bothered checking the real prices at the time.
Dutchie, to post the picture, I first did a screen capture of the image (using Paint Shop Pro), converted it to a GIF file, and then added it as an attachment to the message. When you create a message, look at the "Manage Attachments" button further down the screen.
Cheers,
GP
RichKid
9th-April-2005, 11:39 PM
RichKid,
I didn't do any Excel spreadsheets. I did the separate program. It's a complete Windows application.
GP
Hi GP,
Sorry, you're right of course, although the price data is via excel isn't it? Hadn't actually used your programme when I posted, got it mixed up with the other stuff in the excel guru thread. Looking forward to your updates and 'new improved' versions once you get around to it (eg working out expectancy, average profit/loss, percentage winners etc- no doubt all can be extracted easily from current format at a later stage for a money mgmt report like in the usual backtesting programmes, except this will be for the actual trading performance of a real portfolio).
Please don't freak out- this isn't an order for a custom built programme, just feedback, nice of you to share what you have.
GreatPig
10th-April-2005, 12:01 PM
RichKid,
although the price data is via excel isn't it?
Not sure what you mean. I download the price data from float.com.au and import it directly into AmiBroker. The portfolio program also directly reads the same price file to obtain the latest closing prices.
The only time I ever use Excel is to view the financial information (transaction history, etc) output by the portfolio manager. Even then I often just look at the CSV file in a text editor instead.
eg working out expectancy, average profit/loss, percentage winners etc
The number of winners and losers is shown already, along with the total number of sales, but I haven't bothered to display it as a percentage.
The total realised profit or loss is also displayed, so by dividing that by the total number of sales would give the average. However, I'm not sure that that's a very useful figure to know. I could separate profits and losses and work out an average for each, but I'm not sure that that would be very useful either, as the deviation would be high (ie. profits could range from almost zero to 300-400% or more, making an average fairly meaningless). An average of the profit or loss per day might be more useful though.
As for expectancy, that's a more difficult one. From my understanding, expectancy calculations require using intangible figures (ie. expected price movement), and my trading method doesn't involve doing that (shhh... don't tell Tech/a :D). I could easily add fields for all sorts of figures like this when buying stock - expected price movement, stop position, etc - but I personally don't need them. My mechanical system automatically calculates stop positions which I can observe graphically. I can then change parameters to adjust the stops as time goes on if the price moves in a way that warrants it.
The other problem with having all those extra figures is trying to display them. The portfolio display already just fits on a 1024 x 768 screen. If I added extra columns, I'd need to do something like make the whole thing resizeable with horizontal scroll bars, or perhaps have multiple pages with those sorts of figures on a second page.
But, if you want to tell me exactly what figures you'd like, and possibly how to calculate them if it's not obvious, then I could consider adding them.
Cheers,
GP
RichKid
10th-April-2005, 05:55 PM
GP,
I've probably made a mess of explaining a simple thing which probably isn't important anyway. It's my lack of computer literacy.
BUT, the portfolio testing and reporting is important, best way to get your head around it is to read the VAn Tharp book and watch his tutes http://www.aussiestockforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=846 and see the back testing reports on Amibroker or Tradestation (maximum drawdown, expectancy etc). There shouldn't be any need for price projections as long as open trades are noted, we are just testing how are real portfolio is doing, the stats from those figures will help us calculate or expectancy of profit etc. No hurry with this, even if you decide not to incorporate it in your programme it'll help your money mgmt. But we first need to understand the expectancy calculations and other statistical figures before programming anything. All the data you'll need should already be in the current version of you programme, it just needs to be extracted and presented- can be done via a different programme or spreadsheet or pop up window (if possible)- don't worry about it yet.
Remember, most people agree that only about 10% are successful in trading, so this (money mgmt) is probably what sets the successful ones apart, it's worth studying imo although complicated at first.
Questions:
1) If I enter all my trade data from say the last year into your programme (ie type in my complete portofolio trade history) and you upgrade your current version of the programme will I be able to transfer the data to your new version automatically without having to type it all in again?
2) Can I also assume that the data entered in your programme can readily be transferred into an excel spreadsheet?
3) If I want to isolate the transactions for a particular financial year to see my trading for filling out my tax return (no tax calculations needed) will I be able to isolate my portfolio entries by date? Or do you recommend using a different portfolio for each tax year?
If I'm asking too many questions, just ignore me!! But any help would be appreciated.
This is the Excel Guru thread, some related discussion for background on what may be required: http://www.aussiestockforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1057&highlight=excel+guru
Thanks!
GreatPig
10th-April-2005, 07:38 PM
RichKid,
When I've had a chance to read that Van Tharp book, I'll have a look at what else I can add to the program. Remember though that it's just a portfolio manager, not a charting program. It doesn't do back testing. I use AmiBroker for that.
1) If I enter all my trade data from say the last year into your programme (ie type in my complete portofolio trade history) and you upgrade your current version of the programme will I be able to transfer the data to your new version automatically without having to type it all in again?
I certainly hope so! The only data the program maintains is in the one portfolio file (for each portfolio). All the other files are just transaction history files of one type or another, which the program only ever appends to.
If I added more information, I'd certainly try to add it to the end of existing lines so as not to make existing data incompatible. I don't want to have to re-enter all my data any more than you do :D. At worst, I'd write a conversion utility to automatically update the file if I ever did change the format.
2) Can I also assume that the data entered in your programme can readily be transferred into an excel spreadsheet?
All files are in comma-delimited CSV format so that they can be read into a spreadsheet program. The portfolio itself mightn't make much sense in a spreadsheet, but the transaction history files are specifically intended to be used that way for presentation.
3) If I want to isolate the transactions for a particular financial year to see my trading for filling out my tax return (no tax calculations needed) will I be able to isolate my portfolio entries by date? Or do you recommend using a different portfolio for each tax year?
The transaction history files give all the data necessary for tax returns (I hope - I haven't got up to doing one yet to see if I'm missing anything). While they don't isolate each financial year, it should be very easy to generate the annual figures using formula in Excel that only sum over the cells for that one year. Alternatively the year's worth of data could be copy and pasted to another page to give a report for just that year.
Now that you mention it though, it would be good to be able to generate annual reports, perhaps as formatted RTF files. And for the portfolio financial and transaction figures, it would probably be good too to keep annual versions as well as lifetime versions. I'll have to look at doing that.
Cheers,
GP
RichKid
11th-April-2005, 10:25 AM
RichKid,
When I've had a chance to read that Van Tharp book, I'll have a look at what else I can add to the program. Remember though that it's just a portfolio manager, not a charting program. It doesn't do back testing. I use AmiBroker for that.
Yes, we're on the same path here, I'm happy for it to be separate from the charting. My understanding of backtesting is it looks at figures from trades you would have taken had certain criteria been met (as specified in the formula eg 24 day EMA crosses over 70EMA=buy, opposite =sell...etc). That's why the charting programmes are integrated with the portfolio testing since they rely on each other but we don't need it here if we record all the figures ourselves as they are the result of a particular strategy (it doesn't matter what strategy it is so we don't need charting software as you would to backtest a crossover method for example)
What the stats from your programme will be doing is extracting the information from your ACTUAL trades, as recored in the portfolio.
So if you had three different trades for say AZR, BHP, OST and they led to returns (profit/loss) of $100, -$90, $20 etc then the average win for example would have been $60 and average loss would be $90. That data would hence be in the portfolio under the profit and loss for each of the stocks (once position closed). That's just a very basic example of one set of data. As Van Tharp explains in the Video tutes referred to earlier you need to calculate your expectancy value too, again the tutes will show that than can be done via existing data. You'll know once you see the tutes. There may be an issue as to recording amount risked via stop loss setting but we can take that on later.
The transaction history files give all the data necessary for tax returns (I hope - I haven't got up to doing one yet to see if I'm missing anything). While they don't isolate each financial year, it should be very easy to generate the annual figures using formula in Excel that only sum over the cells for that one year. Alternatively the year's worth of data could be copy and pasted to another page to give a report for just that year.
Thanks GP.
Now that you mention it though, it would be good to be able to generate annual reports, perhaps as formatted RTF files. And for the portfolio financial and transaction figures, it would probably be good too to keep annual versions as well as lifetime versions. I'll have to look at doing that.
Cheers,
GP
Sounds good, look forward to the results, fortunately we've got a few months before it's all due. Thanks for the effort, enjoy VAn Tharp!
GreatPig
14th-January-2006, 12:53 AM
I've been using this program for quite some time now without any changes, and think I have all the main features in there working properly, so here's the latest version. There have been a few changes since the last version, primarily due to things I found when I went to do tax returns this year.
Warning: There is an incompatibility with the last version in the use of the porfolio value files. These files have to be of a fixed line length, padded with spaces, and this is now longer than before. The older value files will not work with this version.
It is highly recommended that you backup all your existing files before starting to use this version, and also rename any existing "*.val.csv" files to something like "*.val_old.csv" so that a new value file will be started. If you don't already have a lot of transactions entered, I would suggest starting afresh and re-entering them all from scratch.
The trade history file also has more columns now, although will still work with the original files. There will just be a few extra columns from the date when this version is used. The original files gave a profit figure on sales, which already subtracted buy and sell brokerage and GST, however a gain figure was also required without brokerage and GST subtracted, and separate figures for total brokerage and GST (buy+sell).
The portfolio value file has had a couple of extra figures added to each line, with each line now being:
date, amount paid, current value, realised profit, net position
where the net position is the current portfolio open position gain plus the realised gain. If you really want to keep using the existing value files, then when first starting this version, create a new test portfolio, add a few stocks, and then save the value (you'll need a current share price file for that). Looking in the created .val.csv file will then show how long the lines have to be, and you can then edit the existing value files by adding spaces to the end of each line to make them exactly that long (they must all be exactly the right length).
The attached archive includes an updated manual. Some features are specific to my situation, so use at your own discretion.
If you have any questions or problems, just holler :)
Cheers,
GP
bullmarket
14th-January-2006, 09:02 AM
Morning everyone :)
If anyone knows their way around a spreadsheet, say like Excel, then I think it's well worth putting in the time and effort to set up your own fully customisable spreadsheet to monitor your portfolio. You will then have a portfolio manager that is set up exactly how you want it and it will do exactly what you want and how you want.
I've set up lookup tables with my broker's current brokerage rates, ato tax rates, cash deposit interest rates. The spreadsheet then uses the data in these tables to calculate the after brokerage and/or after tax value of my portfolio. When brokerage, interest and tax rates change I simply update the lookup tables and the spreadsheet automatically recalculates my portfolio using the new data.
In Excel you can also set up some pretty flash charts and graphs (pie, line, bar charts etc) to visually display the value and performance of your portfolio over time.
Anyway, the above is just food for thought for those that use spreadsheets or are interested in looking to use them and wondering what they can do. Basically, spreadsheets are a very powerful tool for monitoring and even evaluating potential investments.
cheers :)
bullmarket
tech/a
14th-January-2006, 09:10 AM
I've been using Stator for a while and Gotta say its the best Ive found.
$was around $295 I think.
As a general comment, I should just point out that my program is only intended as a relatively simple portfolio manager, which I primarily wrote because I found the one in AmiBroker next to useless for my situation.
As well as displaying the current portfolio and overall basic financial figures though, it also generates trade history files, detailing every trade made along with gain, brokerage and GST for taxation purposes, dividend history files detailing every dividend and franking amount, cash transaction history files detailing all cash amounts added and taken out, and portfolio value history files detailing realised gain (closed equity) and net position (including open gain) for every day. All files are in spreadsheet CSV format, and of course will only be accurate if the information is correctly entered. It can also support an unlimited number of portfolios, although will only display details for one at a time. Switching between portfolios is as simple as selecting the portfolio from a drop-down list.
While I haven't bothered to add a pile of statistics, I think most could be calculated from the information provided in the files if I really wanted to do that. All I have done is provide a very simple text summary report for a selected financial year to assist with taxation. I might add other stats later if I feel it's worthwhile.
As I really wrote this for my own use, it has a few features that are specific to my circumstances, and ties in with my personal AmiBroker plugin which reads the portfolio files (similar to how my stops plugin reads a simple portfolio file to get the purchase dates). As I have both investment and trading portfolios, which are treated differently for tax purposes, the figures generated give me the information I need for both.
For my tax returns, the figures generated allow me to create spreadsheets in Excel, just requiring a bit of presentation formatting and resaving as XLS files, plus adding some overall totals and summary information at the end. A couple of things I have to do manually are highlight which trades are still open in the investment portfolio, as the buy brokerage cannot be subtracted until the shares are sold, and work out which closed trades were held for more than 12 months and thus allowed the 50% CGT discount. I also manually create an overall summary spreadsheet that summaries my position for the year (ie. summarises the results from the separate trade, dividend, and cash spreadsheets). The spreadsheet formats took me a little while to get right this year, as it was my first year, but now I have templates which will make it much easier in subsequent years.
And of course some things I have to leave for my accountant to work out as they're just too hard - things like demergers where there might be combined dividends and capital returns with deferred tax components and even special tax rules about how to handle the changes, and stapled security distributions which include trust distribution and company dividend components. I just whack them all in as simple dividends and let the accountant sort them out properly.
When I submitted the spreadsheets to my accountant to do the tax returns, I asked him if they were okay or needed more information, and he replied that they were very good, much better in fact than he normally gets from his clients. That's good enough for me :)
Anyway, it's there, it's free, and it seems to be doing the job for me. You're welcome to try it and use it if you like it - on an all care and no responsibility basis of course :D.
Cheers,
GP
zzkazu
14th-January-2006, 02:10 PM
Looks excellent Great Pig might have saved me a few bucks if I hadn't bought the other program. Thanks for sharing it with us.
zzkazu
ozzie
22nd-January-2006, 02:53 PM
Hi I am new to your forums, just wanted to say thanks for all the info I found on this site. My question is has anyone ever came across this pitbull trading program? I found that the stocks and commodities magazine did a report on them and that they offer a 2 week free trial for the program. But has anyone had any experience with it?
here is the site I found the info on.
http://www.financialreview.biz
any advice would be very helpful.
Thanks
