This layout have no separate buttons - panel is one large picture, unused buttons are masked by empty frames over the picture.

This activity-based CCF has original graphics and includes a security panel which requires a 4-digit code for access (2419). There's also a "clean-up" button which turns off all unused components, depending on the current panel.

This is a simple, functional configuration and gallery file for the Philips Pronto that features a tabbed interface with large 3D buttons, a very usable menu driven cable guide, X-10 controller with PCS scenes, and a picture of my dog. Although this is an original configuration, the buttons are descendants of buttons I found on the msn.com home page. The TV logos came from remotecentral.com.

This is an update to my CCF. Many of the graphics have been given a facelift to make the ccf look more realistic including the desktop, start bar, minimized buttons, and more. I have also added a volume control. This file was created with Jose Blanco's Windows CCF in mind (Jose used Windows 98).

A German CCF that is mostly frame-based, so that you have a Nav-Bar on the top of the screen. With this you can easily switch to other devices. Furthermore, there are German broadcast logos including the new Premiere-World Logos.

I have designed new types of cursors and a "pipe-works" type tab holder. My home pages are divided into two sections: Video and Audio devices. Each audio device asks whether or not the user wants to turn off video equipment. I have desinged a simple "back" button that allows the user to adjust the receiver, then return to where they left off.

My latest color CCF.

That's my latest try to build my own Pronto-Desktop. I hope you enjoy it too.

Includes lots of bitmapped buttons, logos for OnDigital channels and discrete on/off for all except the MediaMaster.

Full home theater profile with realistic steel 3D look. Be sure to adjust the contrast for best rendering. French TV logos (6 channels) in 50x50 pixels. All screens with direct access tabs. Stay tuned for X10 lighting control and integration of Dale Crawford's 7-shade dithering technique.