My thanks to the many people who have posted and inspired Star Trek TNG CCFs (I also based my design on some of the original pix). I am still fine tuning the design for ease and finger tipquick access.

I have taken other bits and pieces from various CCFs at Remote Central and the web ingeneral. Some of the channel logos are directly from the stations' web sites and my front page was one of Sony's originally. Basically it's "a bit of this and a bit of that".

I haved added full TiVo support with macros to frequently useditems and a logical layout to supplement the TiVo experience. I redesignedmy CCF by basically overlaying Daniels great interface on top of my previousfunctionality. I have maintained discrete PIP switching and control,discrete sleep timers, my interactive system layout, sony service menu, anddiscrete A/B channel switching. I have also added global X10 lightingcontrols with icons from Dale Crawford. This CCF is significantly betterlooking and much more useable.

Update to my CCF. Using Daniel's design, created some more actions and devices bitmaps. Also replica of A310 DVD remote (upper-part)and new design for lighting.

A German CCF file featuring many macros and custom arrangements. More information in the readme file.

This dual-system UK CCF features a uniform look and button position, jumps from most panels to each other, devices on the right side and channels & info on the macro side plus help files for the home page and each device (not all complete but check out the DVD one).

This CCF is for a whole home theatre system designed using Dale's graphics:

This is my personal CCF that I use for my game room. My goal was to make the UI fit in with the look and feel of Pronto's original UI. So, most of the buttons are the default style with some original tabs.

My contribution with logos for Belgian television stations and nice graphics.

Here's the CCF I've been working on during the past few months. I borrowed a lot of buttons and ideas from files here and would like to say thanks. I use X10 a lot and was able to get a lot more than 16 devices out of the IR-543 interface using X10 sequences with the JDS Timecommander.