The Development Environment worksheets are typically used to execute process recipes, but you can store any type of information such as passwords, operation logs, and so on. (You can then call the Recipe function to actually run a configured Recipe worksheet, but that is a separate procedure.) Reports You can use Report worksheets to design runtime reports that are either sent to a printer or saved to disk. (You can then call the Report function to actually run a configured Report worksheet, but that is a separate procedure.) ODBC You can use ODBC worksheets to set up connections and exchange data with other ODBC-compliant databases.
Math You can use Math worksheets to develop complex runtime logic using the built-in scripting language. Script You can use Script worksheets to develop complex runtime logic using VBScript. Scheduler You can use Scheduler worksheets to run commands at specified times, dates, or trigger events. Database You can use Database worksheets to set up connections and exchange data with external databases using the standard ADO.NET interface (as an alternative to ODBC). Page 45