Data Analysis, Reliability and Tracking (DART) is the operational and reporting site for Panasonic Avionics' Communication and In-Flight Entertainment line of products.

It contains reports for customers, airline crew and Panasonic employees. Users can sign up for email notifications and customize their preferences. Single aircraft and entire fleets can be monitored.

Vastly cleaner and more organized UI Dynamic menu which only shows items the user's role allows Menu auto-collapses to the current page you're viewing Quick jump menu select box at the page bottom Menu icons that indicate PAC only, external, completed, etc. No hidden pages or confusing navigation Title appends "DEVELOPMENT", "TEST" or "PRODUCTION" depending on which server you connect to, to avoid mistakes Tool-tips (rollovers/hover) for menu items, column headers (where applicable) and tips are even in Excel output ("My Notifications" illustrates this feature with little red triangles in corner of heading cells) Built in security so the developer doesn't have to check each page, the UI framework automatically handles it The vertical gray bar remembers your state from page to page and collapses the menu to give more viewable data Forms/Search portlet is color coded and auto-closes to allow for more viewable data area Portlet based UI so each section is collapsable Panasonic Avionics Corporation private areas are clearly indicated in blue text and color Profile with savable preferences for default operator (if allowed) and default post-login page with more features to come Logging of personal user actions and administrative view of all user log actions Standardized aircraft widget for OMT pages with AJAX populating Standardized calendar widget unlike the 4 different kinds old DART used

Tables are significantly enhanced with: Rollover highlighting of current row Click on any row(s) and leave a 'ghost' marker. Vastly superior table sorting (faster and friendlier) with multi-sort (shift-click headings) Detail icon column A LOPA was being developed but put on hold due to PAXUS and other more pressing issues. Beginning support for mobile phones like Blackberry View the OMT History page and ignore the column stretching. This page is a mockup and doesn't use real data or our table rendering engine yet Append "?mobile=y" or "&mobile=y" depending on the URL (to enable 'mobile mode' on any page) Notice how the navigation has now moved to the bottom of the page so that a mobile user doesn't have to scroll Notice the quick links to jump to the navigation and also at the bottom to jump to the top of the page Notice that several table columns have been removed to only show interesting data that will fit in the display All HTML and JS is removed to avoid compatibility issues Set "?mobile=n" to turn off mobile mode preview The "mobile=y" sets a session variable so it remains in effect until disabled and you don't need to pass it on each URL.

• All employees have access by using their standard Microsoft Windows PC login credentials.
• Airline personelle will need to register for a account.
• If you have forgotten or lost your password, you can retrieve it here.

	A page that has not been created yet. A place-holder.
	Regular page.
	A page that links to an external resource outside of .
	A folder that expands to reveal more pages.
	Click the icon (found as the first column of a table) to view the entire row's columns and values in one pop-up detail box.

• Roll over any column to see a highlighted row.
• Click any part of the row and it will change colors as a place holder row.
• Roll over the column header to see a tool-tip with description of that column.
• Click the column header () to sort that column DESCENDING (). Click again to sort ASCENDING ().
• Shift+Click a column header to multi-sort more than one column. The order you click the headings is significant.
• Click the icon (always the first column of a table) to view the entire row's columns and values in one pop-up box.
  Click anywhere off the detail box to make it close.
• Grab the handle of the horizontal bar at the bottom of a table and drag it vertically to resize the portlet window.
• In form portlets with checkbox options, hover over the text next to the checkbox will sometimes have a more descriptive pop-up note.

The default format of this select box is "Aircraft Registration" with the "Nose" in parenthesis next to it -- as indicated by "Aircraft (Nose)" above the select box. This can be reversed in "My Profile" to be "Nose (Aircraft Registration)", as some airline customers prefer this order instead. Empty parenthesis indicate that the "Nose" is not populated in the database.

Please send an email to CPC@panasonic.aero. The body of the email should include:

• Your airline/operator identification.
• A list of ALL aircraft registration/tailsigns and the corresponding nose number/identifier to populate in .

caches the results of expensive queries to help speed up subsequent page loads. This can cause some pages to appear stale in what they present when more recent data is known to exist and should be displayed. The cache is based upon the URL, so therefore you can force a cache refresh by:

• appending &random=1234 (or any key/value combination you like as long as it's unique compared to previous page loads)
• logout and log back in
• forcibly clearing the cache via "/my_profile.php?clear_vars=cache"

Please send an email to CPC@panasonic.aero. The body of the email should include:

• What page you were on at the time including any parameters in the URL or form elements you were submitting.
• If you linked from another page and encountered the error, then please provide the referal page too.
• A screenshot of the error will be greatly appreciated.
• A note about the urgency of the repair. For example "It's the end of the month, and I NEED this report or I will be fired!"
• What browser and operating system you were using at the time, including as much version detail as possible. For example "Firefox on Windows" is fine, but "Firefox 3.5.6 on Windows XP SP3" is better.

Beginning May 1st, 2011, Internet Explorer version 6 will no longer be actively supported on the website. We recommend upgrading to Internet Explorer version 7 or above, Firefox, Safari or Google Chrome. You may need to contact your IT department to request an upgrade to a more compatible browser.

requires Javascript to be enabled in browsers for various CSS (cascading style sheets), menu expansion, portlet folding, form validation and AJAX requests.

Internet Explorer users: Tools > Internet Options > Security > Custom Level > Scripting > Active Scripting > Enable

Firefox users: Tools > Options > Content > Enable JavaScript

was designed for 1024x768 and above. While it's possible to use smaller resolutions, some pages won't render correctly and may not be usable as a result. If you are using a computer set at 1024x768 or higher and you are seeing visual defects then we would appreciate hearing about the problem.

is accessible only via SSL for security purposes and out of the box Firefox does not cache as much as it would on a normal website. For this reason sometimes its necessary to enable ssl disk caching to speed up performance. To enable ssl disk caching do the following:

In the address bar type about:config and press Enter. Type cache in the filter textbox (after pressing the I'll be careful button). You should see a preference named browser.cache.disk_cache_ssl 4 or so options down. Double click this particular row until it bolds and is set to true.

Now it should start to cache more of the site and you should see an increase in load times.

You are retrieving a range of data that is too large for the available memory.

You can try to run the query at a later (off hour) time when less users are on .

You can choose a smaller record set by narrowing down the results via date-ranges or other criteria in the Search portlet.

Try clicking "Save" instead of "Open" first and then open the .xls file directly.

If the error says this in it somewhere, "C:\Documents and Settings\yourname\Temporary Internet Files\", then your browser cache is probably full. Clear it in Internet Explorer by going to "Tools > Internet Options > General > Temporary Internet Files > [Delete Files]"

Try using Firefox instead for larger Excel document downloads. Internet Explorer has known issues and limitations preventing it from working as desired.

A somewhat common error can occur while attempting to open an excel document if the document filename is too large. This is because of a limitation in Microsoft's Excel software outside of our control, we do our best to limit this bug on our end.

You can try renaming the file you downloaded to something much shorter and/or moving the file to a different directory with a shorter path.

Excel 2003 has a limit of 65,536 rows by 256 columns with 1,024 characters per cell.

An alternative is to download OpenOffice which does not include this limitation and is capable of opening excel spreadsheets provided by .

Note: For more information on this limitation go to the following site: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/325573

This is entirely based upon multiple factors including your RAM, CPU, Browser (IE/FF/Safari/Chrome/Etc.) and how much data the table you're trying to render has in it.

Try using a smaller date range or other filters to get less rows of data displaying.

Try to use a different computer that has more powerful specs.

Try to use a different browser such as Firefox or Chrome that handle JavaScript more efficiently.

The ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization) 4-letter airport identifier codes uniquely identify individual airports worldwide. they are used in flight plans to indicate departure, destination and alternate airfields, as well as in other professional aviation publications. Usually, the first two letters of ICAO codes identify the country. In the continental USA, however, codes normally consist of a 'K' followed by the airport's IATA code.

The IATA 3-letter airport codes uniquely identify individual airports worldwide. They are made up precisely 3 letters - numerals are not allowed. There are at least 10,000 airports around the world with three-letter codes, although the majority of these are simply dirt tracks or fields with no international significance.

There are 4,273 of these airport codes listed on the Airport Technology web site.