On Tue, Jul 25, 2006 at 09:27:07PM -0600, Stephen Ward wrote: > > 1. Recurring billing. Although it would be nice to have this automated (I'm > looking at "Subscriptions and Recurring Payments" through PayPal), it's not > entirely necessary. If I could at least set up a cron job that will > generate new invoices for me, that would be just fine. > > 2. Store contact and billing information for each of my clients. > > 3. Obviously allow me to assign recurring products (ie hosting accounts) to > each client at arbitrary prices. > > 4. Allow me also to add some non-recurring extras to an invoice (I charge > hourly rates for things like tech support). > > 5. Generate useful/interesting/fun reports (particularly around tax time). > > 6. Any other cool thing you can think of that I haven't.
I think SQL Ledger will do everything you're looking for. It's pretty nice, even though for Quicken migrators, it could use a little polishing of the interface (for example, I think it should start with the chart of accounts when you log in) > P.S. I'm currently running Apache 2 and MySQL so stuff that runs well in > that environment would be groovy, though I'm not opposed to something else > if it "just works". :) SQL Ledger uses PostgreSQL. Not sure if it supports MySQL. Given that MySQL is pretty incompatible with everything else and has lots of little hacks everywhere, I doubt it, but you never know. -Roberto -- Any non-trivial program contains at least one bug. /* PLUG: http://plug.org, #utah on irc.freenode.net Unsubscribe: http://plug.org/mailman/options/plug Don't fear the penguin. */
