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The exciting, fast-paced technological advances offer business owners a multitude of new opportunities.
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Construction Business Owner, August 2006
Editor's Note: The following is the second of our ten part series called "Technology Traps and Mishaps." To read part one, click here. To read part three, click here.
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Editor's Note: Following is the second of our ten part series called "Technology Traps and Mishaps"
I hate to shop! Given the choice between a visit to the mall and a visit to my dentist, I’ll take a root canal (and the consequential drilling) any day of the week. I have only one exception to my shopping aversion, and it involves golf club purchases, especially new drivers. For example, last summer I “invested” in the TaylorMade® r7 Quad™ driver—the pro model with interchangeable weights that allows millions of possible configurations. How could I resist!?
Tags: 2006 August Issue , costs , technology |
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Construction Business Owner, March 2009
Q: I am using the standard version of a popular small business software application. I'm considering upgrading to their contractor version as their current version forces me to do job costing manually. I have read about other construction programs, but they all come with a steeper price tag. Can you provide any feedback? Are there any areas where this contractor version falls short?Don
Tags: 2009 March Issue , construction software , Fred Ode , technology |
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Construction Business Owner, March 2009
Editor's Note: This is the second article in the series, "Software Feature Line-Up," by Mike Ode. Each article focuses on must-have accounting software features. To read the previous article in the series, click here. To read the next article in the series, click here.
Some positions in baseball (think pitcher) get all the glory, while other players (think catcher) are vital to the game yet remain somewhat invisible. And so it is with construction accounting software features. Some are just not as glamorous as others. A detailed audit trail, for example, may not excite contractors like some cool bell-and-whistle features. On the other hand, the audit trail could quite possibly be the most important software feature of all.
Tags: 2009 March Issue , accounting , construction software , technology |
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Construction Business Owner, March 2009
Back in 1992, John Sculley, then president of Apple Computer, first used the term "PDA" when introducing the Apple Newton at the Consumer Electronics Show. He called it the first real "Personal Digital Assistant." While the small size of the Newton was novel, it was the new touch screen that wowed the audience. For the first time, people could select items by tapping directly on the screen instead of using buttons. While Newton never took off, five years later a small company, Palm, launched their version of the PDA, the Palm Pilot, and mobile computing has never been the same.
Tags: 2009 March Issue , technology |
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