You can use just about any database or spreadsheet program
and write your own program. A database program such as
Access allows the creation of a form for data entry and also
data retrieval in many ways. A spreadsheet may or may not
be as easy to setup.
You can log as many details as you wish, expanding on FAR
61.51 logbook requirements if you want to. You can include
aircraft serial numbers along with the registration number,
you can include passenger names. If you have a PDA, you can
enter data on the PDA and upload to your computer when you
get home/office.

Or you can Google for "free pilot logbook program" and get
about 1/3 of a million pages to look at, the first page has
many free program for FAA or JAR listed.



"Oz Lander" wrote in message
...
| On 20 Dec 2006 02:13:38 -0800, daniel.bascomb wrote the
following in
| skywriting:
|
| My pilot's logbook is in an apalling state - it is
covered in coffee
| stains and tipp-ex.
| I heard that if you search hard enough on google you can
find some
| really good (and free) electronic logbooks. It would
really help me to
| be able to keep an electronic copy of all records as
well as my regular
| logbook.
| Does anyone know where I can get a good e-logbook from?
|
| Daniel
|
| I made my own with Microsoft Excel. It keeps an automatic
tally of my hours
| and even has a column where I put in expenses and stuff so
I can keep an
| eye on what my flying is costing me.
| --
| Oz Lander
| I'm not always right, But I'm never wrong.