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Mac OS X  |  Business / Productivity  |  Finance  |  ezInvoice.com  |  Web Based Software

ezInvoice.com

ezInvoice.com

Create invoices, receipts, billing statements & more

Version:  3.2

   [ Views: 346 ]

Web Based Software

Feedback Type:  Developer Note

Contributed by: Wednesday, September 12 2007 @ 07:31 PM PDT

Product Platform: MacOSX

Used Product For: Over One Year

ezInvoice.com is software. It's web based software. Users create invoices and other documents, as well as use the included tools to perform other functions and tasks. I don't think it really can be described as a "Service". It's used like any other "Boxed" invoicing software and provides a similar feature set.

It is, in fact, one of the first business productivity software applications created to be accessed with the internet. Before "Dot-Net", "AJAX", or "WebWare" were buzzwords, people were switching to ezInvoice.com from hard disk based invoicing software. Now, people are switching from "MS Word" to "Google Docs", and even Microsoft and Quicken offer web based software that competes with ezInvoice.com, as well as many others.

It is likely that most all software will be accessed from the internet someday, and probably sooner than later. Here are a few reasons why. It's harder to steal, easier to deliver, more efficient to maintain, and easier for the end user to access.

The listing on VersionTracker announced the release of the 3.0 version, which is a substantial upgrade. Please review the number and date of previous update and upgrade announcements made here at VersionTracker to review the progress of the development.

I'm always available if you'd like to contact me personally.

Bill Stephenson
www.ezInvoice.com   

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Comments

1 comments |

Web Based Software - askincscott

Personally I don't want my invoice and client info on someone else's server. How am I going to defend that choice when someone hacks in to your server and my clients info is stolen? I also do not want to be dependent on a web connection to be able to invoice. But maybe that's just me. I see how it's cheaper and easier for you as a developer and for some applications I might think it would be an OK deal but not with my financial info. And what happens when you guys decide to do something else? I have a few boxes of software from companies that promised universal un locks if they went out of business. Fact is that just doesn't happen. If you go under all my info goes with you. And of course there is the issue of after you go under who is making sure all the server drives are securely erased so that my info doesn't go with them?
This is not attack on the software, which may be great, but the whole concept scares the bejesus out of me.

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Sunday, November 11 2007 @ 02:38 PM PST